The Earliest Evidence for Anatomically Modern Humans in northwestern Europe by Higham, T

Impact of non-LTR retrotransposons in the differentiation and evolution of anatomically modern humans by Etienne Guichard, Valentina Peona, Guidantonio Malagoli Tagliazucchi, Lucia Abitante, Evelyn Jagoda, Margherita Musella, Marco Ricci, Alejandro Rubio-Roldán, Stefania Sarno, Donata Luiselli, Davide Pettener, Cristian Taccioli, Luca Pagani, Jose Luis Garcia-Perez, Alessio Boattini

“…In this study, we compared retrotransposon insertions differentially present in the genomes of Anatomically Modern Humans, Neanderthals, Denisovans and Chimpanzees, in order to assess the possible impact of retrotransposition in the differentiation of the human lineage. …”
Get full text

“Pleistocene Modernity” and its Emergence in the Korean Peninsula: A critical review of its issues and evidence by Yongwook Yoo

Subjects: Get full text

Chronology of Ksar Akil (Lebanon) and implications for the colonization of Europe by anatomically modern humans. by Katerina Douka, Christopher A Bergman, Robert E M Hedges, Frank P Wesselingh, Thomas F G Higham

“…The Out-of-Africa model holds that anatomically modern humans (AMH) evolved and dispersed from Africa into Asia, and later Europe. …”
Get full text

New insights into differences in brain organization between Neanderthals and anatomically modern humans. by Pearce, E, Stringer, C, Dunbar, R

“…Previous research has identified morphological differences between the brains of Neanderthals and anatomically modern humans (AMHs). However, studies using endocasts or the cranium itself are limited to investigating external surface features and the overall size and shape of the brain. …”

New insights into differences in brain organization between Neanderthals and anatomically modern humans. by Pearce, E, Stringer, C, Dunbar, R

“…Previous research has identified morphological differences between the brains of Neanderthals and anatomically modern humans (AMHs). However, studies using endocasts or the cranium itself are limited to investigating external surface features and the overall size and shape of the brain. …”

Paleobiological Perspectives on the Early Upper Paleolithic Human Transition in the Northwestern Old World by Erik Trinkaus

Subjects: “…anatomically modern humans…”
Get full text

The oldest anatomically modern humans from far southeast Europe: direct dating, culture and behavior. by Sandrine Prat, Stéphane C Péan, Laurent Crépin, Dorothée G Drucker, Simon J Puaud, Hélène Valladas, Martina Lázničková-Galetová, Johannes van der Plicht, Alexander Yanevich

“…BACKGROUND: Anatomically Modern Humans (AMHs) are known to have spread across Europe during the period coinciding with the Middle to Upper Paleolithic transition. …”
Get full text

Subsistence of early anatomically modern humans in Europe as evidenced in the Protoaurignacian occupations of Fumane Cave, Italy by Ana B. Marín-Arroyo, Gabriele Terlato, Marco Vidal-Cordasco, Marco Peresani

Get full text

Phylogenetic analysis, based on EPIYA repeats in the cagA gene of Indian Helicobacter pylori, and the implications of sequence variation in tyrosine phosphorylation motifs on deter... by Santosh K. Tiwari, Vishwas Sharma, Varun Kumar Sharma, Manoj Gopi, R Saikant, Amrita Nandan, Avinash Bardia, Sivaram Gunisetty, Prasanth Katikala, Md. Aejaz Habeeb, Aleem A. Khan, C.M. Habibullah

Subjects: Get full text

Shared pattern of endocranial shape asymmetries among great apes, anatomically modern humans, and fossil hominins. by Antoine Balzeau, Emmanuel Gilissen, Dominique Grimaud-Hervé

Get full text

Malocclusion in early anatomically modern human: a reflection on the etiology of modern dental misalignment. by Rachel Sarig, Viviane Slon, Janan Abbas, Hila May, Nir Shpack, Alexander Dan Vardimon, Israel Hershkovitz

“…In conclusion, the findings of the current study suggest that malocclusion of developmental origin was already present in early anatomically modern humans (AMH) (the present case being the oldest known case, dated to ca. 100,000 years); that there is no basis to the notion that early AMH had a better adjustment between teeth and jaw size; and that jaw-teeth size discrepancy could be found in prehistoric populations and is not a recent phenomenon.…”
Get full text

Human endogenous retrovirus K106 (HERV-K106) was infectious after the emergence of anatomically modern humans. by Aashish R Jha, Douglas F Nixon, Michael G Rosenberg, Jeffrey N Martin, Steven G Deeks, Richard R Hudson, Keith E Garrison, Satish K Pillai

“…Coalescent analysis of HERV-K106 3' LTR sequences representing 51 ethnically diverse individuals suggests that HERV-K106 integrated into the human germ line approximately 150,000 years ago, after the emergence of anatomically modern humans.…”
Get full text

Isotopic analyses suggest mammoth and plant in the diet of the oldest anatomically modern humans from far southeast Europe by Dorothée G. Drucker, Yuichi I. Naito, Stéphane Péan, Sandrine Prat, Laurent Crépin, Yoshito Chikaraishi, Naohiko Ohkouchi, Simon Puaud, Martina Lázničková-Galetová, Marylène Patou-Mathis, Aleksandr Yanevich, Hervé Bocherens

“…Abstract Relatively high 15N abundances in bone collagen of early anatomically modern humans in Europe have often been interpreted as a specific consumption of freshwater resources, even if mammoth is an alternative high 15N prey. …”
Get full text

DSP: A tool for probabilistic sex diagnosis using worldwide variability in hip-bone measurements by Pascal Murail, Jaroslav Brůžek, Francis Houët, Eugénia Cunha

Subjects: “…anatomically modern humans…”
Get full text

An Annotated Compilation of Chronometric Dates for the Middle-Upper Palaeolithic Transition (45-30 ka BP) in Northern Iberia (Spain) by Mikel Díaz-Rodríguez, Trine Kellberg Nielsen, Andreas Maier, Felix Riede

Subjects: Get full text

The Role of Large Mammals as Vitamin C Sources for MIS 3 Hominins by José Luis Guil-Guerrero

Subjects: Get full text

Most of the extant mtDNA boundaries in South and Southwest Asia were likely shaped during the initial settlement of Eurasia by anatomically modern humans by Mastana Sarabjit, Endicott Phillip, Gilbert M Thomas P, Behar Doron M, Karmin Monika, Serk Piia, Kaldma Katrin, Hudjashov Georgi, Parik Jüri, Metspalu Ene, Kivisild Toomas, Metspalu Mait, Papiha Surinder S, Skorecki Karl, Torroni Antonio, Villems Richard

Get full text

Most of the extant mtDNA boundaries in South and Southwest Asia were likely shaped during the initial settlement of Eurasia by anatomically modern humans by Mastana Sarabjit, Endicott Phillip, Gilbert M Thomas P, Behar Doron M, Karmin Monika, Serk Piia, Kaldma Katrin, Hudjashov Georgi, Parik Jüri, Metspalu Ene, Kivisild Toomas, Metspalu Mait, Papiha Surinder S, Skorecki Karl, Torroni Antonio, Villems Richard

“…</p> <p>Conclusions</p> <p>Since the initial peopling of South and West Asia by anatomically modern humans, when this region may well have provided the initial settlers who colonized much of the rest of Eurasia, the gene flow in and out of India of the maternally transmitted mtDNA has been surprisingly limited. …”
Get full text

Most of the extant mtDNA boundaries in South and Southwest Asia were likely shaped during the initial settlement of Eurasia by anatomically modern humans

“…Conclusions: Since the initial peopling of South and West Asia by anatomically modern humans, when this region may well have provided the initial settlers who colonized much of the rest of Eurasia, the gene flow in and out of India of the maternally transmitted mtDNA has been surprisingly limited. …”