Zobrazeno 1 - 2
of 2
pro vyhledávání: '"Abdu M. Al-Masari"'
Autor:
Abdu M. Al-Masari, Jay T. Stock, Laura T. Buck, Rainer Grün, Michael D. Petraglia, Ian Candy, Abdullah M. Memesh, Abdulaziz Al-Omari, Ammar J. Abdulshakoor, Ahmed A. Bahameem, Khaled M. S. Al Murayyi, Simon J. Armitage, Muhammad Zahir, Paul S. Breeze, Wing Wai Sung, Huw S. Groucutt, Tracy L. Kivell, Gilbert J. Price, Emma Pomeroy, Nicholas B. Stephens, Julien Louys, Iyad A. S. Zalmout, Mathew Stewart, Mathieu Duval, Eleanor L. M. Scerri, Richard Clark-Wilson, Nick Drake, Badr Zahrani, Leslie Kinsley, Abdullah Alsharekh
Publikováno v:
Groucutt, H S, Grün, R, Zalmout, I A S, Drake, N A, Armitage, S J, Candy, I, Clark-Wilson, R, Louys, J, Breeze, P S, Duval, M, Buck, L T, Kivell, T L, Pomeroy, E, Stephens, N B, Stock, J T, Stewart, M, Price, G J, Kinsley, L, Sung, W W, Alsharekh, A, Al-Omari, A, Zahir, M, Memesh, A M, Abdulshakoor, A J, Al-Masari, A M, Bahameem, A A, Al Murayyi, K M S, Zahrani, B, Scerri, E L M & Petraglia, M D 2018, ' Homo sapiens in Arabia by 85,000 years ago ', Nature Ecology and Evolution, vol. 2, pp. 800–809 . https://doi.org/10.1038/s41559-018-0518-2
Nature ecology & evolution
Nature ecology & evolution
Understanding the timing and character of the expansion of Homo sapiens out of Africa is critical for inferring the colonization and admixture processes that underpin global population history. It has been argued that dispersal out of Africa had an e
Externí odkaz:
https://explore.openaire.eu/search/publication?articleId=doi_dedup___::ca4ef31c68f1a4e6bac5895892f82e21
https://kclpure.kcl.ac.uk/en/publications/b96822e2-bbb0-4177-b101-1cfcc1c4bb4f
https://kclpure.kcl.ac.uk/en/publications/b96822e2-bbb0-4177-b101-1cfcc1c4bb4f
Autor:
Abdul Azziz H Nasser, Salih A. Al-Sobhi, Laura MacLatchy, Philip D. Gingerich, Ayman O. Nadhra, William J. Sanders, Jeffrey A. Wilson, Yahya S. A. Al-Mufarreh, Iyad S. Zalmout, Abdu M. Al-Masari, Mohammad A. Ali, Gregg F. Gunnell, Adel H. Matari
Publikováno v:
Nature. 466(7304)
It is widely understood that Hominoidea (apes and humans) and Cercopithecoidea (Old World monkeys) have a common ancestry as Catarrhini deeply rooted in Afro-Arabia. The oldest stem Catarrhini in the fossil record are Propliopithecoidea, known from t