Newly published research appearing in the journal Nature (Ragsdale, A. P. et al., “A weakly structured stem for human origins in Africa,” Nature [2023]) proposes a new interpretation regarding the ...
“Early humans comprised a subdivided, shifting, pan-African meta-population with physical and cultural diversity,” read a ...
Blusher Me on MSN
10,000-year-old genomes rewrite human evolution
For decades, a neat story about human origins has floated through textbooks and documentaries: modern humans emerged in East Africa, then spread south later. It’s clean, familiar, and easy to repeat.
A research team simulated Earth's climate history 2 million years ago. Their work suggests human expansion is inextricably tied to climate shifts.
View of the village of Kuboes, on the border of South Africa and Namibia. DNA samples were collected from Nama individuals who have historically lived in the region. (Brenna Henn/UC Davis) In testing ...
Hosted on MSN
A Hidden Split and Reunion in Human Ancestry Reshapes the Story of Homo Sapiens Evolution
“The fact that we can reconstruct events from hundreds of thousands or millions of years ago just by looking at DNA today is astonishing,”remarked Aylwyn Scally, a geneticist at the University of ...
In a time long before cities, farms, or even written words, early humans across the Levant were already shaping a complex story of connection, identity, and cultural exchange. Between 130,000 and ...
Neanderthals, a species of the genus Homo, appeared about 400,000 years ago and coexisted with Homo sapiens (modern humans) for a long time before going extinct about 40,000 years ago. There are ...
Track your reading and quiz progress with badges and accolades. It's quick and easy to access Live Science Plus, simply enter your email below. We'll send you a confirmation and sign you up for our ...
IFLScience needs the contact information you provide to us to contact you about our products and services. You may unsubscribe from these communications at any time.
Discover Magazine on MSN
Humans May Be More Monogamous Than Meerkats, But Beavers Have Us Beat
Learn more about mammal monogamy rates, which support the theory that the primary mating pattern in Homo sapiens is monogamy.
Some results have been hidden because they may be inaccessible to you
Show inaccessible results