Hi Everyone, I was looking for a mention of the earliest appearance together of three features that seem to be consistently "human": Tiny canines, flattened face and a human-like pelvis. Yet

The climate I refer to from Miocene onwards is all supported by scientific research. Yes. It's only the older stuff I decline to offer any opinions on. There are quite a few scientists who now support

Los Aljezares archaeological site (Alicante, Spain) and the MIS 6/5 open-air settlement in the Iberian Peninsula Aleix Eixea cs 2022 doi org/10.1002/jqs.3424 The record of open-air mid-Palaeolithic

Thank you A van A. An interesting new finding for you here about pygmies -- https://www.nationalgeographic.com/culture/article/150728-african-pygmies-height-science-health-nutrition They are born

Thanks, Gareth Thanks, Francesca. Would it be possible to reveal the source of this text That would be me. Email, subject "Second draft" about where when and how we became aquatic. Ok, thanks.

Flores has been separated from Mainland Asia by deep water channels for at least 5 million years. There is no evidence Homo erectus ever reached Flores except one femur from Mata Menge of an

Thanks, Francesca. Would it be possible to reveal the source of this text That would be me. Email, subject "Second draft" about where when and how we became aquatic. many of our “aquatic”

Hi Gareth, Would it be possible to reveal the source of this text, please? I’d like to read it. I agree that climate has influenced anthropoid evolution at many stages and in different

The most recent Neanderthal lithic tradition in Italy has been reassigned to EEMH based upon human fossils. In many parts of Italy the Mousterian and / or Achuelian never happened with other lithic

Neandertals on the beach: Use of marine resources at Grotta dei Moscerini (Latium, Italy) Paola Villa cs 2020 PLoS One 15:e0226690 doi 10.1371/journal.pone.0226690. Excavated in 1949, Grotta dei

Gradual adaptation of bone structure to aquatic lifestyle in extinct sloths from Peru Eli Amson, Christian de Muizon, Michel Laurin, Christine Argot & Vivian de Buffrénil 2014 Proc Biol Sci 281,

Evolution of Sirenian Pachyosteosclerosis, a Model-case for the Study of Bone Structure in Aquatic Tetrapods Vivian de Buffrénil cs 2010 J Mamm Evol 17:101-120 doi 10.1007/s10914-010-9130-1 OS

Open Access Research in Anatomy Preliminary Report: Pachyosteosclerotic Bones in Seals Irina Koretsky & Sulman J Rahmat 2017 doi10.31031/OARA.2017.01.000501 Despite extensive knowledge about the

Bone histology in extant and fossil penguins (Aves: Sphenisciformes) Daniel T Ksepka cs 2015 Anat.227: 611–630 doi 10.1111/joa.12367 Substantial changes in bone histology accompany the secondary

Homo sapiens is, if anything, more aquatic than Homo erectus. "As far back as 17 March 1960, Professor Sir Alister Hardy noted in The New Scientist that modern humans have many features that suggest

For those of us who are open minded enough to answer Hardy's question "Was Man More Aquatic in the Past?" with a cautious affirmative, a second question follows "If, so when was that and how

Landscape modification by Last Interglacial Neanderthals Wil Roebroeks cs 2021 Science Advances 7 doi 10.1126/sciadv.abj5567 Little is known about the antiquity, nature & scale of Pleistocene

Northern Hemisphere vegetation change drives a Holocene thermal maximum Alexander J Thompson cs 2022 Science Advances 8 doi 10.1126/sciadv.abj6535 The Holocene thermal maximum (global warmth in

Morphological affinities of a fossil ulna (KNM-WS 65401) from Buluk, Kenya Abigail Nishimura cs 2022 J.hum.Evol.166,103177 doi 10.1016/j.jhevol.2022.103177 The morphological affinities of the late

Dear Francesca I can't wait to hear your talk about your ideas and also to read your book when it comes out, so I won't comment on the outlined ideas above until afterwards. I just want to voice my