41. LinkVoyager: Paleoanthropology paleoanthropology. just paleoanthropology all of paleoanthropology Submit apaleoanthropology Directory Site. paleoanthropology A search directory of http://www.linkvoyager.com/cgi-bin/server.fcgi/paleoanthropology/

Paleoanthropology just Paleoanthropology all of Paleoanthropology Search Help all words any word as a phrase URL text only Submit a Paleoanthropology Directory Site Paleoanthropology A search directory of web resources pertaining to the study of paleoanthropology and human evolution. Categories Recent Finds And News Lineages And Dispersals Genus Homo Australopithecines ... Essays And Personal Views Educational Sites Our Featured Site! Discovery Channel The Real Eve Becoming Human: Paleoanthropology, Evolution and Human Origins Ape Man - Adventures In Human Evolution The Human Origins Program at the Smithsonian Institution ... Human Evolution - A look at human origins through species profiles and hominid imagery Powered by Link Voyager

42. Submit A Paleoanthropology Site Link Voyager Custom Directories Submit A paleoanthropology Site. Your Name. YourEMail Address. Site URL. Site Title. Select A Parent and Category For the Site http://www.linkvoyager.com/cgi-bin/server.fcgi/paleoanthropology/submit/

Submit A Paleoanthropology Site Your Name Your E-Mail Address Site URL Site Title Select A Parent and Category For the Site Parent Category Select Subject Area Genus Homo Lineages And Dispersals Earliest Ancestors Evolution And Genetics Australopithecines Paleoanthropology Select A Parent Category Child Category Site Keywords (Optional) Site Description (Optional)

43. Paleoanthropology paleoanthropology. Chapter 13 Key Terms And Concepts. Absolute dating, Halflife. DevelopedOldowan, Omo River, Zinjanthropus. Hadar, paleoanthropology. http://www.as.ua.edu/ant/bindon/ant270/studguid/paleo.htm

Dr. Bindon, ANT 270 The terms listed in this study guide provide an outline of some of the items that you need to know. They DO NOT account for all exam questions, but they cover much of the material on which you will be examined. This is intended as a pointer to help you focus your studies. Chapters are in Jurmain et al., 8th Edition. Introduction to Physical Anthropology. Topics: Paleoanthropology Plio-Pleistocene Hominids Lucy Surviving in Africa ... Exam 4 Sample Questions Paleoanthropology Chapter 13: Key Terms And Concepts Absolute dating Half-life Paleoecological Acheulian Lake Turkana Paleomagnetism Artifacts Louis Leakey Pedologist Association Mary Leakey Petrologist Biostratigraphy Richard Leakey Potassium-argon Carbon-14 Mosaic evolution Protohominid Chronometric Oldowan Stratigraphy Context Olduvai Gorge Taphonomy Developed Oldowan Omo River Zinjanthropus Hadar Paleoanthropology Relative dating methods: Fluorine Analysis: same site only because of differences in ground water Biostratigraphy: based on evolutionary changes of fossils (e.g., pigs) Chronometric dating methods: Potassium-Argon (K/Ar): 1.3 billion year half-life.

44. Paleoanthropology 20Nov-01 paleoanthropology http://www.as.ua.edu/ant/bindon/ant270/lectures/paleoant/Paleoanthropology.htm

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45. Royce Carlton, Inc. - Keynote Seminar Speakers Personalities List of Speakers for paleoanthropology Click for more about Louise Leakey Clickfor more about Louise Leakey Paleoanthropologist Click for more about Meave http://roycecarlton.com/topics.php3?topic=193

46. Paleoanthropology Resources Palaeoanthropology. Palaeoanthropology links. Anthro Net Human Originsand Evolutionary Theory http//home1.gte.net/ericjw1/humanevolution http://citd.scar.utoronto.ca/capa/resources/paleoanthropology.html

Physical Anthropology Web Resources Demography and Health Evolution Genetics Growth ... Medical Anthropology , Paleoanthropology, Primates Skeletal Biology Palaeoanthropology Palaeoanthropology links Anthro Net: Human Origins and Evolutionary Theory http://home1.gte.net/ericjw1/humanevolution.html This site consists of published articles of interest, as well as some suggested books. Braindance http://www.albany.edu/braindance/Homedance.htm This site, sponsored by the University of Albany, discusses evolution of the hominid brain and has pictures of brain casts. Sites for specific fossils Primate evolution http://ampere.scale.uiuc.edu/anth102/lect14.html Lecture notes with pictures Primate Evolution http://www.oneonta.edu/~anthro/links/primevol.html This site features several fossil primates. Fossil hominoids and hominids http://www.cruzio.com/~cscp/pics1.htm Pictures of finds from China Neanderthal Museum Home Page http://www.neanderthal.de/

47. Paleoanthropology Oreopithecus The Swamp Ape; paleoanthropology in the 90's; Evolutionof a HOXB6 intergenic region within the great apes and humans; http://members.telocity.com/~hydra9/anthropology.html

48. Wunderkammer Categories. General. paleoanthropology. Philosophy of Science. Book Reviews. Paleontology.Primatology. Archives. january 2003. december 2002. november 2002. october 2002. http://www.wunderkammer.us/index.php?cat=4

49. Paleoanthropology paleoanthropology Research in Germany and Croatia. NIU participatesin ongoing paleolithic archaeology projects in Croatia and Germany http://www3.niu.edu/acad/anthro/paleoanthro.htm

Paleoanthropology Research in Germany and Croatia NIU participates in ongoing paleolithic archaeology projects in Croatia and Germany, in association with the Institute of Archaeology at the University of Zagreb and the Archaeological Institute of the University of Tubingen. NIU students take part in both of these projects and carry out human paleontological research in both countries. NIU anthropology professor Fred H. Smith has worked for many years in Croatia, Germany, and throughout Central Europe. Most recently he has been conducting the osteological analysis of new human skeletal remains from the original Neandertal site in Germany, in conjunction with Swiss and German colleagues. Smith's research on the new Neandertal remains from the Neandertal type site has received support in the form of a grant from the Alexander von Humboldt Foundation in Germany. Home Up Send mail to aloha@niu.edu with questions or comments about this web site. Last modified: November 30, 2001

50. Resource Guide To Paleoanthropology http://www.mnh.si.edu/anthro/humanorigins/faq/Encarta/encarta.htm

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51. Race In Paleoanthropology What are the differences between races and how long ago did these differencesevolve? Do these differences have anything to do with http://www.mnh.si.edu/anthro/humanorigins/faq/race.htm

What are the differences between races and how long ago did these differences evolve? Do these differences have anything to do with the migration of different populations into new parts of the world? Answering questions on race is challenging given that most anthropologists regard race as a cultural concept rather than a biological reality. In the biological sciences, the term race has historically been used to describe a distinct population in which all the members share a suite of biological traits. Today, most anthropologists agree that there is no adequate way to divide the world's human population in the cut and dry manner that the definition of race traditionally requires. So, when in the past did phenotypic diversity of the sort found in modern humans evolve? To answer this question, anthropologists usually look to correlations that exist between external traits and environmental variations. The evolution of varied skin color offers a good example. At some point in human evolution the amount and length of body hair commonly seen as a thick coat in other primates was greatly reduced. Only a fine coat of body hair was retained, which means that the skin of modern people is much more exposed to the elements than in other primates. Increases and decreases in skin pigmentation became a crucial way of adapting to the diverse climate zones that humans, especially modern humans, came to inhabit.

52. Paleoanthropology NEW LINK! paleoanthropology in the 1990s. Journal Of Human EvolutionInstitute of Human Origins The Talk.Origins Archive. Science Main. http://larae.net/geo/evol.html

NEW LINK! Paleoanthropology in the 1990s Journal Of Human Evolution Institute of Human Origins The Talk.Origins Archive ... Main

53. ANTH202 - Paleoanthropology paleoanthropology ANTH 202 FA. Crosslistings ARCP 202, The history of paleoanthropologyhowour views of our past have changedwill also be explored. http://www.wesleyan.edu/course/anth202f.htm

document.domain="wesleyan.edu"; Wesleyan Home Page WesMaps Home Page WesMaps Archive Course Search ... Course Search by CID Academic Year 2003/2004 Paleoanthropology ANTH 202 FA Crosslistings: ARCP Paleoanthropology is the study of human origins, of how we evolved from our apelike ancestors into our modern form with our modern capabilities. Drawing on both biological anthropology (the study of fossils, living primates, human variation) and archaeology (the study of material culture, such as tools, art, food remains), the course will examine what we know about our own evolutionary past, and how we know it. The history of paleoanthropologyhow our views of our past have changedwill also be explored. MAJOR READINGS TBA EXAMINATIONS AND ASSIGNMENTS Two in-class exams, final exam, laboratory experience, bi-weekly short essay. ADDITIONAL REQUIREMENTS and/or COMMENTS Friday classes will either meet at regular time (1:00-2:00) or at specific section times for labs or discussion (1:10, 2:10, 3:10). Your schedule must be able to accommodate both times on Friday. Unless preregistered students attend the first class meeting or communicate directly with the instructor prior to the first class, they will be dropped from the class list. NOTE: Students must still submit a completed Drop/Add form to the Registrar's Office.

54. ANTH202 - Paleoanthropology paleoanthropology ANTH 202 SP. Crosslistings ARCP 202, The history of paleoanthropologyhowour views of our past have changedwill also be explored. http://www.wesleyan.edu/course/anth202s.htm

document.domain="wesleyan.edu"; Wesleyan Home Page WesMaps Home Page WesMaps Archive Course Search ... Course Search by CID Academic Year 2003/2004 Paleoanthropology ANTH 202 SP Crosslistings: ARCP Paleoanthropology is the study of human origins, of how we evolved from our apelike ancestors into our modern form with our modern capabilities. Drawing on both biological anthropology (the study of fossils, living primates, human variation) and archaeology (the study of material culture, such as tools, art, food remains), the course will examine what we know about our own evolutionary past, and how we know it. The history of paleoanthropologyhow our views of our past have changedwill also be explored. MAJOR READINGS To be announced, but some possible/typical: Lewin, BONES OF CONTENTION Klein, THE HUMAN CAREER Campbell, HUMAN EVOLUTION Wolpoff, PALEOANTHROPOLOGY EXAMINATIONS AND ASSIGNMENTS Three in-class exams, plus final exam. Unless preregistered students attend the first class meeting or communicate directly with the instructor prior to the first class, they will be dropped from the class list. NOTE: Students must still submit a completed Drop/Add form to the Registrar's Office. COURSE FORMAT: Lecture/Discussion REGISTRATION INFORMATION Level: UGRD Credit: Gen Ed Area Dept: SBS ANTH Grading Mode: Graded Prerequisites: NONE Links to Web Resources For This Course.

55. P A L E O A N T H R O P O L O G Y paleoanthropology is one of my main interests. My studies have deeplyinfluenced the way I view the whole of society as well as myself. http://www.limefire.com/paleoanthropology.htm

Paleoanthropology is one of my main interests. My studies have deeply influenced the way I view the whole of society as well as myself. Neanderthals are especially interesting. What follows is a paper I wrote for Anthropology. It sucks cause it was my first semester. A Speculation of Neanderthal Life One of the most misunderstood enigmas in human history is the Neanderthal. From the first discovery of our ancient relative in a German countryside valley in 1856, Neanderthal has been clouded in obscurity. Most people think of a brutish and hairy creature more ape than man, wielding a club, devoid of rational though or evident civilization. This view is inaccurate at best. Although Neanderthal was a primitive man, increasing evidence points to the strong possibility of intelligence and culture. Through careful deduction, a more accurate and detailed story of Neanderthal can be pieced together. Neanderthals lived throughout Europe, but evidence has also been found as far East as Southern Russia. They had very thick bones that displayed much wear from strenuous use. Although shorter than modern humans, these people were incredibly strong and had larger skulls than any other hominid to date. In one specimen the brain capacity measured 1740ml. Although brain capacity has little to do with intelligence, it is an interesting aspect. Studies have determined that cognitive reasoning ability is centered in the frontal lobes of the brain. Modern human skulls have greater room in the front for this area of the brain, whereas Neanderthal brains were located primarily in the back of the skull, where more basic, instinctual functions are believed to take place.

56. Baugh's Paleoanthropology Degree Director of Australia's Creation Science Foundation to Jim Lippard dated June 22,1994, Carl Baugh does not possess a degree in paleoanthropology from Clifford http://www.skeptic.com/wieland-letter.html

According to a letter from Carl Wieland, Managing Director of Australia's Creation Science Foundation to Jim Lippard dated June 22, 1994, Carl Baugh does not possess a degree in paleoanthropology from Clifford Wilson's Pacific College in Australia. Baugh has claimed a "Masters Degree in Archaeology from Pacific College" and a "Doctor of Philosophy Degree in Anthropology from [the] College of Advanced Education." The latter institution is a small house in Irving, Texas, which shares the address of the Sherwood Baptist Church. The pastor of the church and the dean of the college are the same person: Rev. Don Davis. Davis says that Baugh's degree "through" CAE was granted "under the auspices of Clifford Wilson in Australia." When Baugh was introduced at a 1983 creationism conference, the introducer stated that he was at work on his Ph.D. in paleoanthropology under the supervision of Clifford Wilson. All of these and more details may be found in Kuban (1989a).

57. PaleoAnthropology/Archaeology. paleoanthropology/Archaeology. General Archives and Theory. CentreNational de la Prehistoire; Exhibit of paleolithic figurines; Flints http://www.hist.unt.edu/09w-ar1b.htm

PaleoAnthropology/Archaeology General Archives and Theory Centre National de la Prehistoire Exhibit of paleolithic figurines Flints and Stones: Real Life in Prehistory exhibit has original, cartoonish graphics to steer you through a visit with Stone Age hunter-gatherers. Good spot for the kids and curious, but beware, pages occasionally load over what seem to be archaeological timespans - not for the impatient. Hominid Skulls Paleontological Society Painted Caves of France Virtual Foz Coa ... Prehistory Press The complete title list of Prehistory Press is now available. One can view the covers and the table of contents of each volume. One series is Monographs in World Archaeology. Orders can be made through the site. Gulermovich, Angel - Translation of dead languages ECSInfo ECSInfo is a World Wide Web server that the ECS Science Office is developing to communicate relevant EOSDIS Core System (ECS) project information to the science community and to the general public as well as to invite feedback about the project from the same communities. ECS Newsletter is a quarterly publication that spotlights significant project developments. CENTENARY OF VYGOTSKY'S BIRTH We are initiating what we hope will mark the start of a continuing resource for anyone interested in exploring his work. Within Vygotsky's conceptualisation of human psychology, a basic notion is that of mediation. The point being made is that humans in their history have invented cultural tools, both material and and psychological, that constitute a 'cognitive technology' whereby we have restructured our abilities and reconfigured our 'nature'.

58. Paleoanthropology Editorial. Science 274, 5294 (Dec 13) 18411842. Gibbons, Ann (1998). paleoanthropology- Ancient island tools suggest Homo erectus was a seafarer. Editorial. http://aeroman.de/html/paleoanthropology.html

Contents Introduction Comparative hominid skulls Hominid family trees Chimp or human? ... Challenging European replacement See also Paleoanthropology in CogWeb's bibliography Introduction: The Hominid Family "The terminology of our immediate biological family is currently in flux; for an overview, see a current hominoid taxonomy. The term ‘hominin’ refers to any genus in the human tribe (Hominini), of which Homo sapiens (modern man) is the only living specimen. We don't have to go too far back into the past, however, to find relatives (cf. ‘We Were Not Alone’, SciAm Jan 2000). Discounting abominable snowmen, yeti, bigfoot, and other merely rumored possible members of our family, we know that only 28,000 years ago Neanderthals still thrived in Europe. More surprisingly, recent evidence (see below) suggests that a member of even longer standing, Homo erectus, who first appears in the fossil record nearly two million years ago, may have continued to inhabit the island of Java as recently as ten thousand years ago, or into historical times. "For a recent overview of all the different members of our family, see a discussion of

59. WKU Anth 375 Paleoanthropology Home Page Syllabus and course requirements for Anth 375 paleoanthropology HumanOrigins and Evolution. Anth 375 paleoanthropology Human http://www.wku.edu/~appleda/paleoanthro/front.html

Anth 375 Paleoanthropology: Human Origins and Evolution Dr. Darlene Applegate Spring 2003 View the course syllabus Link to lab overviews Lab 1: Classification and Phylogeny Lab 2: Skeletal Anatomy and Morphology Lab 3: Primate Anatomy and Evolution Lab 4: The Australopithecines Lab 5: Early Homo Species Lab 6: Late Homo Species View materials for test preparation Midterm exam 1 Midterm exam 2 Final exam Link to the How Humans Evolved webbook Link to a list of web pages dealing with paleoanthropology Images of Lake Turkana Homo habilis skull, neandertal group scene, neandertal hunting scene, and Lascaux Cave rock art from http://www.wsu.edu:8001/vwsu/gened/learn-modules/top_longfor/timeline/habilis/habilis-a.html http://www.wsu.edu:8001/vwsu/gened/learn-modules/top_longfor/timeline/neander/neander-a.html http://www.wsu.edu:8001/vwsu/gened/learn-modules/top_longfor/timeline/h-sapiens-sapiens/h-sapiens-sapiens-d.html Visit the Western Kentucky University Home Page, Western Online Page composed by Darlene Applegate, darlene.applegate@wku.edu

60. WKU Anth 375 Paleoanthropology Syllabus Anth 375 paleoanthropology Human Origins and Evolution Dr. Darlene Applegate Spring2003 Course Syllabus Return to the Anth 375 paleoanthropology Home Page http://www.wku.edu/~appleda/paleoanthro/syllabus.html

Anth 375 Paleoanthropology: Human Origins and Evolution Dr. Darlene Applegate Spring 2003 Course Syllabus NOTE: The printed and amended course syllabus that is distributed in class is the ultimate authority for this class and supersedes information posted in this on-line syllabus. Instructor Contact Information Email: darlene.applegate@wku.edu Office: FAC 280 745-5094 Lab: Rock House 745-6511 Office Hours: Tuesday 2:00 to 5:00 p.m. Thursday 2:00 to 3:00 PM and by appointment Course Objectives The course examines the origin and evolution of humans in biological terms, though some consideration is given to developments in material culture and cultural behavior. Emphasis is placed on the fundamentals of paleoanthropological research, evidence of human evolution, trends in human evolution, important fossil finds and sites, and phylogenetic relationships. Upon successful completion of this course, students will understand the field of paleoanthropology within the context of evolutionary theory. become familiar with the types of evidence used to study human origins. review the fossil evidence of primate evolution.

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