Search results

:Reader in Human Evolution and the Public Understanding of Science

..., Darwin remained committed to a thoroughly materialistic understanding of human evolution and distinctive character.</font></ref> ...y influence his thoughts on the role, or non-role, of natural selection in human evolution.

...ates to the problems human ancestors had to solve during millions of years human evolution in an East African grasslands with scattered trees. Intermittent periods o Many leading themes in evolutionary considerations relates to the history of human evolution, which we can exemplify in the context of human nutrition.

...recent invention. Spoken and signed language, then, may tell us much about human evolution and the structure of the [[mind]].

...bably right. Which leads to perhaps the greatest puzzle of all. Throughout human evolution, several species of ancestors lived at the same time. The most recent, of c

The question of [[human evolution]] had been taken up by his supporters (and detractors) shortly after the pu

* [[Human evolution]]

...the accumulation of the Swartkrans Member 3 fossil assemblage. Journal of Human Evolution '''46''', 595-604.</ref>[[Image:Zebra remains.gif|right|thumb|350px|{{#ifex

{{r|Food and human evolution}} {{r|Food and human evolution}}

...ia's oldest human remains: Age of the Lake Mungo 3 skeleton". ''Journal of Human Evolution'' 36, 591–612. Retrieved 18 August 2008 from http://medicalsciences.med.u

* the vitamin which intake has declined the most drastically in the course of human evolution, and

...| first=Ethne | authorlink=Ethne Barnes | coauthors= | title=Diseases and human evolution | date=2005 | publisher=University of New Mexico Press | location=Albuquerq

*{{pl|Human evolution}}<br>

...was that God was something created by man, perhaps even an end state of [[human evolution]], through social planning, eugenics and other forms of genetic engineering

...ia's oldest human remains: Age of the Lake Mungo 3 skeleton". ''Journal of Human Evolution'' 36, 591–612. Retrieved 18 August 2008 from http://medicalsciences.med.u