Podcasts about early humans

In this episode, my guest is Dr. Brian Keating, Ph.D., a cosmologist and professor of physics at the University of California, San Diego. We discuss the origins of the universe and how humans have used light and optics to understand where and how life on Earth emerged. We explore how early humans charted the stars, sun, moon, and other celestial events to measure time and track seasons, as well as how stargazing continues to connect us to a shared ancient experience. Additionally, we examine the scientific process, the practical and ethical challenges of pursuing groundbreaking discoveries, and the emotional toll of striving for recognition in one's profession. Finally, we discuss whether astrology has any scientific validity and consider the possibility of life beyond Earth. Read the full episode show notes at hubermanlab.com. Thank you to our sponsors AG1: https://drinkag1.com/huberman LMNT: https://drinklmnt.com/huberman BetterHelp: https://betterhelp.com/huberman Function: https://functionhealth.com/huberman Helix Sleep: https://helixsleep.com/huberman ROKA: https://roka.com/huberman Timestamps 00:00:00 Dr. Brian Keating 00:02:07 Cosmology, Origin of Universe 00:05:41 Sponsors: LMNT & BetterHelp 00:08:33 Stars, Planets, Early Humans, Time 00:14:53 Astrology, Ophiuchus Constellation 00:19:58 Pineal Gland, Time-Keeping & Stars, Seasons & Offspring 00:29:19 Humans, Time Perception, Astronomy 00:36:08 Sponsor: AG1 00:37:47 Brain & Prediction; Moonset, Syzygy; Telescope, Galileo  00:46:36 Light Refraction; Telescope, Eyeglasses 00:51:36 Earth Rotation & Sun 00:53:43 Glass, Microscope, Telescopes & Discovery 01:02:53 Science as Safe Space; Jupiter, Galileo, Discovery, Time 01:10:48 Early Humans, Stonehenge, Pyramids, Measurement Standards  01:15:54 Giants of Astronomy  01:20:04 Sponsors: Function & Helix Sleep 01:23:10 Origin of Life, Scientific Method & P-Hacking; Nobel Prize, Big Bang, Inflation 01:30:20 Cosmic Microwave Background Radiation, BICEP 01:37:58 Father & Son Relationship, Science & Rewards 01:44:06 Loss, Mentor  01:49:55 Antarctica, South Pole 01:56:49 Light & Heat Pollution, South Pole 02:01:09 Prize Pursuit, First Discovery; Star Collapse, Micrometeorites, Polarization  02:08:26 Sponsor: ROKA 02:10:08 Moon, Size & Horizon; Visual Acuity; Rainbow or Moon Bigger? 02:15:21 Sunset, Green Flash, Color Opponency 02:23:05 Menstrual & Lunar Cycles; Moon Movement 02:26:36 Northern Hemisphere & Stargazing, Dark Sky Communities, Telescope 02:29:51 Constellations, Asterism; Halley's & Hale-Bopp Comets 02:32:13 Navigation, Columbus 02:36:29 Adaptive Optics, Scintillation, Artificial Stars 02:48:28 Life Outside Earth? 02:57:50 Gut Microbiome; Building Planet 03:05:00 Zero-Cost Support, Spotify & Apple Follow & Reviews, Sponsors, YouTube Feedback, Social Media, Protocols Book, Neural Network Newsletter Disclaimer & Disclosures

AP correspondent Jackie Quinn reports on new clues about our early human ancestors.

New evidence has shed light on the possible migration path that ancient populations took to arrive in the Sahul Shelf, a landmass which encompasses modern day Australia. - Sebuah bukti baru telah mengungkap kemungkinan jalur migrasi yang diambil oleh populasi purba untuk tiba di Paparan Sahul, daratan yang meliputi Australia saat ini.

New evidence has shed light on the possible migration path that ancient populations took to arrive in the Sahul Shelf, a landmass which encompasses modern day Australia. Scientists from the Australian National University say that animal and food remains have been found in an Indonesian village dating back 42,000 years.

Exodus 17:14 “And the LORD said unto Moses, Write this [for] a memorial in a book, and rehearse [it] in the ears of Joshua: for I will utterly put out the remembrance of Amalek from under heaven." To support this ministry financially, visit: https://www.oneplace.com/donate/1232/29

It's the fifth episode of the month, so Cy Kellett of Catholic Answers Live is asking Jimmy Akin weird questions from listeners, about topics like how Adam and Eve relate to other early human ancestors; could dark matter and energy be angelic or demonic; can you pray for souls in hell; and more weird questions. The post Adam, Eve, and Early Humans (& More Weird Questions) appeared first on StarQuest Media.

It's a fifth Friday, so Cy Kellett of Catholic Answers Live is asking Jimmy Akin weird questions from listeners, about topics like how Adam and Eve relate to other early human ancestors; could dark matter and energy be angelic or demonic; can you pray for souls in hell; and more weird questions.

Forget braces and retainers! Our ancestors sported dazzling smiles naturally. But why did early humans have straighter teeth than us, the modern humans who brush and floss religiously? This video dives into the fascinating science behind this difference. We'll explore how diet, jaw shape, and even evolution itself played a role in shaping our pearly whites. So, buckle up and get ready to discover the surprising reasons why our ancestors may have had the upper hand when it comes to dental perfection. #brightside #brightsideglobal This video is made for entertainment purposes. We do not make any warranties about the completeness, safety and reliability. Any action you take upon the information in this video is strictly at your own risk, and we will not be liable for any damages or losses. It is the viewer's responsibility to use judgement, care and precaution if you plan to replicate. Animation is created by Bright Side. ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Music from TheSoul Sound: https://thesoul-sound.com/ Check our Bright Side podcast on Spotify and leave a positive review! https://open.spotify.com/show/0hUkPxD... Subscribe to Bright Side: https://goo.gl/rQTJZz ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Our Social Media: Facebook:   / brightside   Instagram:   / brightside.official   TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@brightside.of... Stock materials (photos, footages and other): https://www.depositphotos.com https://www.shutterstock.com https://www.eastnews.ru ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- For more videos and articles visit: http://www.brightside.me Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

PODCAST TITLE:EP.58 - WERE EARLY HUMANS POLYAMOROUS? DO MEN EXPERIMENT SEXUALLY WITH THEIR FRIENDS?PODCAST DESCRIPTIONAPOLOGIES FOR OUR TERRIBLE AUDIO, THE AUDIO FILE GOT MESSED UP :(Catch up this week with Playboy Playmate of the Year KATIJA CORTEZ and International Sex Coach MARKUS WOLF for episode 58 of The Kat & Mark Show On the show this week:00:00 - Kat almost breaks her neck05:25 - Mark's blast from the past14:34 - Were early humans polyamorous? 26:55 - Men and women don't always know what the other finds attractive 28:45 - Putting down the competition 31:40 - Pheromones41:00 - Do men experiment on each other when they're younger? 50:10 - Sex fact: The most attractive scent men can wearCHECK US OUT ON YOUTUBE!!!https://www.youtube.com/@KatAndMarkShowBTS & BONUS FOOTAGE:@katandmarkshowTIK TOK:https://www.tiktok.com/@katandmarkshowINSTAGRAM:https://www.instagram.com/katandmarkshow/KATIJA CORTEZ (NEW HANDLE)@playmatekatija https://katijasworld.com/MARKUS WOLF: @markasswolfhttps://linktr.ee/markasswolf

Ever wondered why our ancient ancestors had those pearly whites? Turns out, early humans enjoyed a diet that was tough and chewy, like nuts, roots, and raw meats, which helped keep their chompers in tip-top shape. Plus, they didn't have access to the sugary snacks and processed foods we do today, so their teeth didn't have to battle cavities like ours do. Oh, and let's not forget about good ol' natural selection – those with straighter teeth likely had a better chance of survival and finding a mate. And last but not least, they didn't have braces or orthodontists to mess with their smile game – it was all au naturel, baby!

Thursday, January 25th. In this episode we talk about: Doug is skiing, catch up with Isabelle Weather report: New documentary Feeding Tomorrow, Justin's M&M competitor Diet of Ancient Andes Hunter-Gatherers Was 80% Plant-Based, Study Finds (https://www.independent.co.uk/news/science/andes-archaeologists-south-america-archaeology-food-b2484271.html) The 8 Healthiest Pretzels at the Grocey Store, and 2 to Avoid (https://www.eatthis.com/healthy-pretzels/) Tune in live every weekday at 11am to watch on YouTube or on Instagram (@plantbasedmorningshow and @nomeatathlete_official), or watch on Twitter or Twitch! Follow @plantbasedmorningshow, @realmattfrazier, and @itsdoughay for more.

In this episode of "Teamcraft," co-hosts Mark Ridley and Andrew Maclaren discuss the evolution of teamwork from its early origins in human and primate ancestors to modern practices in various industries. They explore how teamwork has been influenced by historical, societal, and technological changes, emphasising the adaptability and uniqueness of human collaboration.In this episode we talk about:The Evolution of Teamwork from our early human ancestors to modern times, highlighting key evolutionary milestones.The Human Capacity for Teamwork, looking at our unique human capabilities for collaboration, including altruistic and mutualistic cooperation.The Role of Communication and Trust in teamwork and the importance of effective communication and trust in forming successful teams.The Influence of Japanese Philosophy on management, looking at the role of Japanese industrial practices, particularly the Toyota Production System, on modern teamwork concepts.The Space Age and the Digital Age, and how the transition to the digital age and its impact on teamwork, including the shift towards more integrated socio-technical systems.Something to Share:Why We Cooperate by Michael TomaselloThe Naked Pilot: The Human Factor in Aircraft Accidents by David BeattyDigital Apollo by David MindellChapter Summary00:00:00 - Intro  00:01:00 - The History of Teamwork: From Primates to Early Humans  00:03:00 - The Evolution of Teamwork: From Early Humans to Homo Sapiens  00:04:00 - The Unique Capability of Humans for Teamwork  00:07:00 - The Evolutionary Traits and Brain Development in Humans  00:08:00 - The Concept of Mutualistic and Altruistic Collaboration  00:12:00 - The Role of Communication and Trust in Teamwork  00:13:00 - The Impact of Evolutionary Traits on Modern Teamwork  00:20:00 - The Influence of Japanese Philosophy on Teamwork  00:24:00 - The Role of Language in Teamwork  00:26:00 - The Impact of Digital Age on Teamwork  00:31:00 - The Current State of Teamwork  00:55:00 - Conclusion and Recommendations  This podcast episode offers a  view of the evolution and significance of teamwork throughout human history, with insights into its current state and future directions.Thanks for listening!Music by Tom Farrington

Michael and Jacob discuss innovations made by humans in prehistoric times.

Theme song: "Widgeon" by Birdboy Purchase the full song at http://smarturl.it/birdboy! Listen to the live broadcast, every Friday at 6pm – only on Valley Free Radio, WXOJ-LP 103.3fm or streaming on valleyfreeradio.org Look for Evidence Based Radio on iTunes, Google Play, Stitcher, or stream on Evidencebasedradio.com This podcast part of the Planetside Podcast Network. Visit Planetsidepodcasts.com to find other Planetside Productions!Support Evidence Based Radio by contributing to their tip jar: https://tips.pinecast.com/jar/evidencebasederrata Send us your feedback online: https://pinecast.com/feedback/evidencebasederrata/fead945a-65bb-4657-8ac5-d605112cdf14

talk about how scientist say humans could have been cooking food longer than we previously have thought

Life was hard in early human history. And around 10,000 years ago during the Neolithic Period, when our interests turned to gathering in stationary settlements and manipulating the earth and animals in our favor, it became particularly challenging to hold it all together in the face of elemental forces we take for granted these days. This was fertile ground for the growth of cults. In this short episodes, Allison discusses three of them today and in doing so hopefully demonstrates how straight line can still be drawn between the people of prehistoric times and the people of today.Additional Info:Skull Cult at Gobleki Tepihttps://www.vice.com/en/article/7xp55b/gobekli-tepe-skull-cult-ancient-ruins-temple-ritualNeolithic Cattle Culthttps://www.smithsonianmag.com/smart-news/did-neolithic-cattle-cult-build-these-sprawling-structures-180977629/ Thunder and Lightning Godshttps://symbolsage.com/thunder-and-lightning-gods/Show Credits:Graphics -- Nathaniel Dickson: http://ndickson.comMusic -- Spencer Morelock, Ken DicksonDing Dong Darkness Time Media:Twitter: @dddarknesstimeInstagram: dddarknesstimeGmail: dddarknesstime@gmail.com

Dr. Gail Ashley is a Distinguished Professor in the Department of Earth and Planetary Sciences at Rutgers University. She is Undergraduate Program Director and Director of the Quaternary Studies Graduate Certificate Program. Early humans are known to have originated in East Africa. Gail works alongside paleoanthropologists to uncover and better understand records of these early humans. As a geologist, Gail focuses on providing context about the environment these early hominins lived in, including the climate, potential foods, and water sources. Gail lives on a property in New Jersey with plentiful woods, and she heats her home with a wood-burning stove. One of the things that helps Gail relax is spending time outside splitting, stacking, and storing firewood. She received her B.S. and M.S. degrees in Geology from the University of Massachusetts and completed her Ph.D. at the University of British Columbia. After receiving her Ph.D., Gail accepted a faculty position at Rutgers, and she has been a faculty member there for 39 years. Gail has received many awards and honors during her career including the Sedimentary Geology Division of the Geological Society of America's Laurence L. Sloss award for her lifetime achievements in sedimentary geology, as well as an Outstanding teaching award from the Association of Women Geoscientists. She has also served as President of the Society for Sedimentary Geologists, President of the Geological Society of America, President of the Society of Economic and Petroleum Mineralogists, and President of the American Geosciences Institute. In addition, Gail has served as Editor-in Chief of the Journal of Sedimentary Research. In our interview, Gail tells us more about her journey through life and science.

BRN AM |  When did early humans start using fire? Scientists enlist AI to find out  | Filipe Natalio, archeological biochemist, Weizmann Institute   | Visit www.broadcastretirementnetwork.com

In this episode of The Way podcast, I am joined by personal coach Nicole Ho-Sang. Together we discuss various topics related to Personal Development, Leadership, Wrestling, and more!!! Follow us on Instagram: @the.waypodcast https://www.instagram.com/the.waypodcast/ Follow Nicole on Instagram: @nicolehosangfitness https://www.instagram.com/nicolehosangfitness/ Check out our website: https://suganianthe1st.wixsite.com/thewaypodcast --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/sujun-merwar/message

People have been cooking food for as long as they've been people - and for almost as long other people have been pushing against it. Will tells Rod the history and science of raw food evangelists! The Wholesome Show is Dr Will Grant and Dr Rod Lamberts, proudly brought to you by The Australian National Centre for the Public Awareness of Science! Sources Bismark Daily Tribune: Apostle of Raw Food Explains Sect: https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85042242/1913-10-09/ed-1/seq-3/ Carnivor Aurelius on Twitter: https://twitter.com/AlpacaAurelius/status/1175851010977337344?lang=en Encyclopedia.com: Szekely, Edmond Bordeaux (?-1980) https://www.encyclopedia.com/science/encyclopedias-almanacs-transcripts-and-maps/szekely-edmond-bordeaux-1980 Edmond Bordeaux Szekely: The Essene Gospels of Peace: http://www.thenazareneway.com/index_essene_gospels_of_peace.htm Discover Magazine: Archaeologists Find Earliest Evidence of Humans Cooking With Fire https://www.discovermagazine.com/the-sciences/archaeologists-find-earliest-evidence-of-humans-cooking-with-fire Glikson, A., Fire and human evolution: The deep-time blueprints of the Anthropocene. Anthropocene (2014), http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.ancene.2014.02.002 LA Weekly: L.A. HAS BEEN EATING RAW VEGAN FOOD SINCE 1918, THANKS TO THIS COMMUNIST, FEMINIST ANGELENO https://www.laweekly.com/l-a-has-been-eating-raw-vegan-food-since-1918-thanks-to-this-communist-feminist-angeleno/ McGee, H. On Food and Cooking. National Cancer Institute: Chemicals in Meat Cooked at High Temperatures and Cancer Risk https://www.cancer.gov/about-cancer/causes-prevention/risk/diet/cooked-meats-fact-sheet New York Times: Chimpanzees Would Cook if Given the Chance, Research Says https://www.nytimes.com/2015/06/03/us/chimpanzees-can-cook-a-mean-potato-research-says.html Ogden, Utah Standard Magazine: Love and Raw Potatoes https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85058396/1915-08-07/ed-1/seq-9/ Restaurant-ing through history: Back to nature: The Eutropheon https://restaurant-ingthroughhistory.com/2014/02/02/back-to-nature-the-eutropheon/amp/ Terrence Twomey (2013). The Cognitive Implications of Controlled Fire Use by Early Humans. Cambridge Archaeological Journal, 23, pp 113-128 doi:10.1017/S0959774313000085 Wikipedia: Bernarr Macfadden: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bernarr_Macfadden Wikipedia: Herbert M. Shelton: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Herbert_M._Shelton Wikipedia: Maximilian Bircher-Benner: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Maximilian_Bircher-Benner Wrangham, R., 2009. Catching Fire: How Cooking Made us Human. Basic Books, New York 320 pp.

Enjoy the podcast?Buy me a coffee: https://www.buymeacoffee.com/livedamnwell––––––––––––––––––––––––––To kick off this podcast series “What did humans evolve to eat?” I invited Dr. Miki Ben-Dor, a Ph.D. in archaeology, affiliated with the department of Archaeology of Tel Aviv University. He researches the connection between human evolution and nutrition throughout human prehistory.In this episode we discuss- How did The Ice Age affect what we ate?- Where did plants fit into our diet during our evolutionary history?- Why does Dr. Ben-Dor believe humans evolved to be hyper-carnivores?- How did the human anatomy change throughout our evolution?––––––––––––––––––––––––––CHECK OUT MY BOOKReturn to Human: https://amzn.to/3Lb5cwUTHANKS TO THE SHOW SPONSORGet 20% off organic Chlorella and Spirulina using code “livedamnwell” at www.energybits.com––––––––––––––––––––––––––Find Dr. Ben Dor- paleostyle.com- https://twitter.com/bendormiki?lang=en––––––––––––––––––––––––––References1. The evolution of the human trophic level during the Pleistocene2. The evolution and changing ecology of the African hominid oral microbiome3. Reconstructing Neanderthal diet: The case for carbohydrates––––––––––––––––––––––––––NOT medical advice; not intended to treat, cure or diagnose; this video is merely for educational purposes. YOU are responsible for YOU.

Cave Dweller Community, I apologize! I uploaded only a partial episode with Neanderthal Joe. I want to Thank Neanderthal Joe and E.A. Meigs for bringing it to my attention. I have uploaded the full version this time. Thank You for your Patience PayPal (donations help me buy more supplies): https://www.paypal.me/lawlorjosephMinds: https://www.minds.com/neanderthaljoeTikTok: https://vm.tiktok.com/ZMeGgbbMV/Esty shop: https://etsy.me/3cdUPtfFacebook shop: https://www.facebook.com/Neanderjoe/0

The rate of violent deaths is one of the key measures of long-run quality of life, and strong claims are made on both sides.https://www.cold-takes.com/unraveling-the-evidence-about-violence-among-very-early-humans/

An accumulation of science, philosophy, mental health, and history to explain consciousness and the meaning of life.  In this episode, we discuss anthropological methods and evidence used to form our understanding of how we know what we know.  We then examine the lifestyle of early humans as hunter/gathers and the major changes -physiological, diet, brain, mind, conscious - as humans transitioned into an agricultural lifestyle. 

A new, relatively intact human skull from China was analyzed recently and the results are.. promising. Some scientists think we found a new species but others aren't so sure. While we wait for the experts to sort this out, let's take a look at some of the more interesting aspects of early human evolution! New Pokemon YouTube Channel! Check out our brand new merch and score some sweet Jerry swag! We're a Goodpods Guru in Science! Follow us on Goodpods for science podcast recommendations. You can support our show by becoming a Patreon member - your support helps keep our show ad-free. Want to interact with us live? Follow us on Twitch! Click here to watch our channel trailer. Visit our website for blog posts, YouTube videos, and more! Find us on social: @justnascience for Twitter, Instagram, and Facebook Have a question, episode idea, or business inquiry? Email us at: justnapodcast@gmail.com Podcast theme song: Like an Idiot by Sven Karlsson Music licensed through Epidemic Sound --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/justnascience/support

It gets hot in the summer ... because, it's summer. But it's not supposed to get THAT hot in the Pacific Northwest -- records falling in Seattle and Portland. We'll go In Depth and up to Pudget Sound. Also: what's at work there? Global warming, or just a one-time anomaly?And as crews continue digging through the rubble of that collapsed condo building in Miami, are we sure that inspections and upgrades are up to date here in California?The World Health Organization with a curveball: saying even fully vaccinated people should continue to wear face masks and distance. Because of the Delta variant.We have new research on just how early COVID was with us here in the US. But will we ever really grasp the full impact?And later on...meet the new member of humanity's family tree. To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices

It gets hot in the summer ... because, it's summer. But it's not supposed to get THAT hot in the Pacific Northwest -- records falling in Seattle and Portland. We'll go In Depth and up to Pudget Sound. Also: what's at work there? Global warming, or just a one-time anomaly? And as crews continue digging through the rubble of that collapsed condo building in Miami, are we sure that inspections and upgrades are up to date here in California? The World Health Organization with a curveball: saying even fully vaccinated people should continue to wear face masks and distance. Because of the Delta variant. We have new research on just how early COVID was with us here in the US. But will we ever really grasp the full impact? And later on...meet the new member of humanity's family tree. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Welcome to Episode Seventy-Six of Lucretius Today. I am your host Cassius, and together with my panelists from the EpicureanFriends.com forum, we'll walk you through the six books of Lucretius' poem, and discuss how Epicurean philosophy can apply to you today. We encourage you to study Epicurus for yourself, and we suggest the best place to start is the book, "Epicurus and His Philosophy" by Canadian professor Norman DeWitt. For anyone who is not familiar with our podcast, please check back to Episode One for a discussion of our goals and our ground rules. If you have any questions about those, please be sure to contact us at EpicureanFriends.com for more information. In this Episode 76 we will read approximately Latin line 925-1027 of Book Five. We will talk about the initial forms of human life, and the early stages of human society. Now let's join Martin reading today's text:Browne 1743[907] And therefore those who pretend that this new Earth and vigorous Aether could produce such creatures as these, and support their fictions only upon the empty argument of their being new, may with the same reason put upon us other fables. They may as well tell us that golden rivers flow through the earth, that trees blossom with diamonds, that men were made with such mighty strength and bulk of limbs that they could stride with their feet over wide seas, and whirl about the body of the heavens with their hands. For though there were many seeds of things in the womb of the earth when she first began the production of living creatures, this is no rule that animals could be formed of a mixed nature, and compounded of different bodies. The various products of the earth, which are in great abundance – the herbs, the fruits, and pleasant trees – never blended in such confusion together; every thing proceeds in its own proper order, and preserves its distinct kind by the established laws of Nature.[925] And the first race of men were much hardier upon the earth, as 'twas fit they should, for the hard earth bore them. They were built within upon larger and more solid bones, and their limbs were strained with stronger nerves, nor did they easily feel the inclemency of heat and cold, or were affected with the strangeness of their food or any weakness of body. They led a long life of many rolling years, and wandered about like wild beasts. There was no husbandman to guide the plow, or that knew how to cultivate the fields; none to plant young stocks in the ground, or with pruning-hooks to lop the old branches from the high trees. What the sun, the rain, and the earth voluntarily produced, that bounty satisfied their grateful hearts. They commonly refreshed their bodies with acorns among the oaks, and with those wild apples which you see ripen in winter, of a red color, which the earth then bore in abundance, and of a larger size. Many other excellent fruits the new earth, fresh and in her prime, produced in great plenty for her wretched offspring.[945] But the rivers and springs invited them to cool their thirst, as the fall of waters from the high hills call now upon the thirsty race of beasts; and wandering in the night, they rested in hollow caves, the Sylvan temples of the nymphs, when flowed a running stream that washed the slippery stones with its large current; among the slippery stones, covered with mossy green, it found its way, and some of its little tide broke out and spread into the plain below.[953] As yet they knew nothing of fire to dress their foods, nor the use of skins, or how to cover their bodies with the spoils of beasts; but inhabited the groves, the hollow mountains and the woods, and hid their naked bodies among the shrubs; this they did to avoid the rains and the blasts of wind.[958] They had no regard for the common good; they had no order among them; or the use of laws; every man seized for his own what fortune gave into his power; every one consulted his own safety, and took care of himself.[962]Their amours were consummated in the woods; either the ladies were urged on by their mutual heat, or they were overcome by the superior force and raging fire of their gallants, or were softened by presents, a dish of acorns, of apples, or of choice pears.[966] These unpolished mortals, relying on the mighty strength of their arms and the swiftness of their feet, pursued the wild beasts through the woods, with missive stones and heavy clubs.[970] Many they hunted down, some secured themselves in the thick brakes; when night overtook them, like bristly hogs, they through their rough bodies naked upon the ground, and rolled themselves up in leaves and grass; nor did they run howling about the fields, frightened that the day was gone and the sun was set, or wandered about in the darkness of the night, but they waited without complaint, and lay buried in soft sleep, till the sun with his rosy beams should again spread light over the heavens. For, from their very infancy, they had been used to observe that there was a regular succession of light and darkness, and therefore they did not think it possible, they never feared or distrusted, that an eternal night could cover the earth, or that the light of the sun would never more return. But what disturbed them most was that the wild beasts often surprised and destroyed them when they were asleep. They were forced to quit their haunts, and fly out of the caverns of the rocks at the approach of the rough boar or the strong lion; and trembling, in the dead of night, to give up their beds of leaves to their cruel guests.[988] And yet in those times fewer died than do now, for then the one unhappy wretch that was seized was sure to be devoured alive between their cruel teeth, and therefore he filled the groves, the mountains, and the woods with his cries, as he saw his reeking bowels buried in a living grave. But those who saved themselves by flight, with their bodies torn and covering their smarting wounds with trembling hands, called upon death in dreadful accents, till gnawing worms put an end to their life, for they were unskilled in medicine, and ignorant what to apply to their gaping sores. But then many thousands did not fall in battle in one day; no boisterous waves dashed ships and men against the rocks. The sea then, and its swelling tides, raged in vain, and to no purpose, and laid aside its empty threats, and grew calm again; nor could the deceitful flattery of its smooth waters cheat any one into the deceit, or tempt him to venture upon the smiling surface. The dangerous art of sailing was then unknown. Many then languished and died wretchedly for want of food, but now plenty is the destruction of mankind. Some then, through ignorance, would mix poison for themselves; now they study the art, and give it to others.[1011] But when they began to build huts, and provide themselves with skins and fire; when one to one was joined for life together, and the chaste sweet delights of constant love were now first felt, and they saw a lovely train of children of their own; then this hardy race first began to soften, for being used to fire, their tender bodies could not bear so well the cold of the open air; and love impaired their strength, and children, by their little acts of fondness, easily softened the haughty temper of their parents. Then those who lived together began to cultivate a friendship, and agreed not to hurt or injure one another. They undertook the protection of children and women, and declared, by signs and broken words, that the weaker should be understood as proper objects of compassion. This mutual amity, though it did not prevail among them all, yet the greater and better part kept their faith, and lived peaceably together; otherwise the whole race of men had been soon destroyed, and the species could never have been preserved to this time.

Ever seen a chimpanzee go for a jog? On this episode, Neil deGrasse Tyson, Gary O’Reilly, and Chuck Nice discover how humans came to run with journalist and author of Born to Run, Chris McDougall, and evolutionary anthropologist, Herman Pontzer. NOTE: StarTalk+ Patrons can watch or listen to this entire episode commercial-free here: https://www.startalkradio.net/show/born-to-run-with-chris-mcdougall-and-herman-pontzer/ Thanks to our Patrons Alex Ornelas, Albert Holk, Andrew, Vic Chohda, Nina Barton, Jeff Crain, BigYay Theory (Yancey), eric pihl, Roman Prekop for supporting us this week. Photo Credit: Gregory Wilson, CC BY 3.0, via Wikimedia Commons https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0 See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

California chain offers burgers to customers who get branded tattoos; UK politician apologizes for visiting church; Arkansas bans gender transition procedures for minors; Evolutionary anthropologists speculate about empty skulls; Fossilized beach from Matalascañas includes footprints of human children; Professor publicly renounces Christ . . . and other stories reviewed during this April 19, 2021, broadcast of Answers News. - - - - - - - - - - - “If the world hates you, know that it has hated me before it hated you. If you were of the world, the world would love you as its own; but because you are not of the world, but I chose you out of the world, therefore the world hates you. Remember the word that I said to you: ‘A servant is not greater than his master.' If they persecuted me, they will also persecute you. If they kept my word, they will also keep yours. But all these things they will do to you on account of my name, because they do not know him who sent me.” - - - - - - - - - - - John 15:18–21 Articles: Restaurant offers year of free burgers to customers who get tattoos https://www.upi.com/Odd_News/2021/04/14/Farmer-Boys-tattoos-free-burgers-one-year/4901618422813/ UK Labour Party Leader Apologizes for Visiting Church that Believes marriage is between a man and a woman. https://www.christianheadlines.com/contributors/milton-quintanilla/uk-labour-party-leader-apologizes-for-visiting-church-that-believes-marriage-is-between-a-man-woman.html “Victory for Children”: Arkansas becomes 1st state to ban transgender surgery, hormones on kids https://www.christianheadlines.com/contributors/michael-foust/victory-for-children-ark-becomes-1st-state-to-ban-transgender-surgery-and-hormones-on-kids.html Early Humans' Brains were more apelike than modern https://www.the-scientist.com/news-opinion/early-humans-brains-were-more-apelike-than-modern-68649 100,000-year-old Neanderthal footprints show children playing in the sand https://www.livescience.com/neanderthal-footprints-children-playing-on-beach.html Former Desiring God writer Paul Maxwell announces he's no longer a Christian https://www.christianpost.com/news/author-paul-maxwell-announces-he-is-no-longer-a-christian.html UN committee calls for internet channels for child sexting https://www.lifesitenews.com/news/un-committee-calls-for-internet-channels-for-child-sexting New Jurassic flying reptile reveals the oldest opposed thumb https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2021/04/210412114742.htm - - - - - - - - - - - Photo by Will H McMahan https://unsplash.com/photos/2s2GuevIqXA --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/answerstv/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/answerstv/support

Dartmouth researchers just published a report showing that early humans and woolly mammoths may have shared the New England landscape at the same time. Before this rib fragment from a Vermont mammoth was carbon dated, it wasn't known if humans and woolly mammoths overlapped in this region. This segment, we talk with one of the researchers about this discovery.

Today's expert was all about the earliest humans, homo sapiens - genetically, we haven't changed all that much in 50,000 years, but we have been busy. Professor Murray Cox talks to Wallace all about 'humans'.

What happened when three human species met in South Africa? What caused the biggest gravitational waves we've detected so far? Also, alligators on helium. That's it. That's the story. Science reporter Belinda Smith reviews her favourite stories from 2020 with science editor Jonathan Webb.

What happened when three human species met in South Africa? What caused the biggest gravitational waves we’ve detected so far? Also, alligators on helium. That’s it. That’s the story. Science reporter Belinda Smith reviews her favourite stories from 2020 with science editor Jonathan Webb.

What happened when three human species met in South Africa? What caused the biggest gravitational waves we’ve detected so far? Also, alligators on helium. That’s it. That’s the story. Science reporter Belinda Smith reviews her favourite stories from 2020 with science editor Jonathan Webb.

The Flannelcasters talk about how the early Earth was so warm while the early sun was colder than today, tsunamis in Israel and Alaska, and early humans controlling fire.Links:Chance played a role in determining whether Earth stayed habitableCroatia Earthquake VideoEvidence for a massive paleo-tsunami at ancient Tel Dor, Israel1958 Lituya Bay, Alaska earthquake and megatsunamiWhen Did Archaic Humans Control Fire? Podcast Episodes RSS

Did early humans eat a paleo diet? Can we learn how to deal with climate change by studying our ancient ancestors? Neil deGrasse Tyson, comic co-host Matt Kirshen, and geochemist Tina Lüdecke explore the climate and diet of early humans. NOTE: StarTalk+ Patrons can watch or listen to this entire episode commercial-free here: https://www.startalkradio.net/show/climate-and-diet-of-early-humans/ Thanks to our Patrons Cristina Magistrali, Toren Wallengren, Eric Huffman, Julia Casey, Colton Siefker, Daniel Wenger, Matias Mancini, John Thompson, Chris Krish, and Alvero Wiggins for supporting us this week. Photo Courtesy of Tina Lüdecke. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Flannelcasters talk about a new study suggesting that early humans may have hibernated, another study that pushes back the date when early humans arrived in North America, how methane releases in the Arctic Ocean are affected by tides, and salt mines in Louisiana.

We were very fortunate to have Early Humans on the podcast to talk about their new album, "A Wave", here's the interview, enjoy! Early Humans Socials: Twitter: https://twitter.com/early__humans Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/early__humans/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/earlyhumansband Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/artist/4OsG4LKZLfsrVlmSp0l3V3 Good Noise Podcast Socials: Twitter: https://twitter.com/good_noise_cast Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/goodnoisepodcast/ Discord: https://discord.gg/nDAQKwT YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCFHKPdUxxe1MaGNWoFtjoJA Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/04IMtdIrCIvbIr7g6ttZHi All other streaming platforms: http://hyperurl.co/GoodNoisePodcast Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/goodnoisepodcast Bandcamp: https://goodnoiserecords.bandcamp.com/

Wilderwater, Tree Dream Inc, Brian Brown, Cody Cody Cody, Magic Medallion, Arch Echo, Early Humans, D1ON, Gardening, Not Architecture, the Futurecast, Bill Eberle

Wilderwater, Tree Dream Inc, Brian Brown, Cody Cody Cody, Magic Medallion, Arch Echo, Early Humans, D1ON, Gardening, Not Architecture, the Futurecast, Bill Eberle

Are mermaids real, and if so, what drove their evolution? In this episode we examine the 2011 documentary Mermaids: The Body Found and explain what is legit and what you should be skeptical of. If you've never seen this before, it's a compelling tale of a completely fake group of scientists trying to crack a government coverup. But not only is it just a movie, people actually believe it. NOAA got so many complaints they had to make an official statement. Link to Episode Transcript: https://www.justnascience.com/show-notes/episode 48-did-early-humans-evolve-into-mermaids-documentary-provides-answers You can support our show by becoming a Patreon member - your support helps keep our show ad-free. Want to interact with us live? Follow us on Twitch! Click here to watch our channel trailer. Visit our website for blog posts, YouTube videos, and more! Find us on social: @justnascience for Twitter, Instagram, and Facebook Have a question, episode idea, or business inquiry? Email us at: justnapodcast@gmail.com Podcast theme song: Like an Idiot by Sven Karlsson Music licensed through Epidemic Sound --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/justnascience/support

History podcast by Historic buddies Biswa and Kumar Varun. We aren't historians. We haven't studied history. We just like reading random shit and talking about it. 

Look at us, back for a second week in a row. Like you, I'm stunned. Quite a smorgasbord of bizarre topics this week: Polygamy in Utah making a comeback Corona Virus update and stats We briefly re-hash the history of V-day Josh's first Twitter beef Shakespeare's death The BOBKA HUSTLE! As always, thanks for listening! Please feel free to leave us a voice message on Anchor :) --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/selfloathingmillenials/support

https://www.sciencemag.org/news/2019/12/early-humans-domesticated-themselves-new-genetic-evidence-suggests. Sentiment: polarity: 0.13 (-1:1 scale) , subjectivity=0.44 (0:1 scale)

Stu finds out why some German neuroscientists put algae in a frog's brain, Claire investigate's an eagle's massive phone bill, and Chris looks into a new story of human origins in Africa. 

O tagata na tatou tupuga mai ai na muamua o latou nofoia pe aumau i laufanua o Aferika. E le o Atamu ma Eva ma se faato'aga i Etena. - O tagata na tatou tupuga mai ai na muamua o latou nofoia pe aumau i laufanua o Aferika. E le o Atamu ma Eva ma se faato'aga i Etena.

Parent Conference Sign-Up: There are two options for Fall Conferences Click Here for Conference times at SCHOOL Parents and Student should attend Click Here for Conference times at YOUR HOUSE Parents and student should attend A computer connected to the internet is necessary for the conference. Friday August 23rd Writing Celebration- YOU ARE INVITED You’re Invited! To a Writing Celebration. You- the parents- are invited to come to school on Friday, August 23rd, from 10:45-11:20 to celebrate your children publishing their true stories. Come to school and hear kids read their stories that they have worked so hard on and celebrate their excellent stories. Don’t forget to give yourself a little time to check in at the office on your way in. If you are attending please RSVP here. Did you know we play board games on Tuesday in class? It’s a fun way to play without screens or electronics and get to know classmates. We play games like UNO, Jenga, Spaceteam, cards and more! Reader’s Workshop We just began a new short unit on Notice and Note Signposts. These are places where readers should stop and ask themselves a question about what the author is trying to tell the reader. Writer’s Workshop We will finish our full Unit on Narrative Writing with a celebration on Friday, August 23rd. You are invited! See above. Math We will finish the Unit on Area and Surface Area with an End of Unit Assessment on Wednesday. This will cover the second half of the Unit (Lessons 12-18). We will also begin the next unit: Introduction to Ratios History We will finish up learning about Early Humans and specifically looking at the Agricultural Revolution. We may start on our first civilization: Mesopotamia. We will continue watching CNN 10 each day. Science We will begin looking at the next section for science: Body Systems. Thank you, Mr. Gray

Dear Parents, We’re going to have a great upcoming week. Below is a short description of what’s coming up and important links and/or announcements: Students should wear their DARE shirts to school on Mondays and Thursdays. There are a couple more permission slips that were sent home last week that I need returned (that should be it for a while). 1. Coral Health Condition Information form and 2. Mr. Gray’s Technology and Device Responsible Use Agreement Join the Woodbury PTA! Here is the fundraising information for 6th grade. Reader’s Workshop We will continue on How to Outgrow Yourself as a reader. Writer’s Workshop We will finish the realistic fiction book series the kids are writing. The will develop characters across their series and get ready to publish the series. Math We’ll continue our unit on Area and Surface Area by wrapping up the first half on area and taking a mid-unit assessment on Thursday. Then we will begin second half looking at surface area of 3 dimensional shapes. Your kids are making great strides manipulating and analyzing the area of parallelograms and triangles. History We will start our first chapter on Early Humans and the Agricultural Revolution. Science We will continue our science curriculum exploring the parts of a cell (their structures and functions). Thank you, Mr. Gray

Chris Smith answers YOUR questions with Pippa Hudson.... Why does temperature change food flavour? Does the full moon impact the human body? Why do car wheels move in reverse in films? Were early humans vegetarians? Can you produce electricity in a vacuum? Does Vitamin-C cure a cold? Do 5G networks affect health? Plus, celebrating 100 years of Arthur Eddington and the eclipse that made Einstein's laws of gravity famous. Like this podcast? Please help us by supporting the Naked Scientists

Chris Smith answers YOUR questions with Pippa Hudson.... Why does temperature change food flavour? Does the full moon impact the human body? Why do car wheels move in reverse in films? Were early humans vegetarians? Can you produce electricity in a vacuum? Does Vitamin-C cure a cold? Do 5G networks affect health? Plus, celebrating 100 years of Arthur Eddington and the eclipse that made Einstein's laws of gravity famous. Like this podcast? Please help us by supporting the Naked Scientists

As humans transitioned from hunter-gatherers to farmers, their diet influenced their health greatly. Distinguished Professor of Anthropology Clark Larson's research shows that "in much of North America, wherever corn agriculture happens relatively late in pre-history, health begins to decline." He discusses this impact and more with David Staley on the Voices of Excellence from the College of Arts and Sciences podcast, available on Soundcloud and iTunes.

Homo sapiens are nowhere near the fastest runners in the animal kingdom. But what we lack in speed, we make up for in endurance. And we're specially equipped to go the distance. We've got bigger butt muscles than other primates. We lost most of our fur, too, and sprouted lots of sweat glands, to help us cool off.Scientists believe our endurance running abilities began to appear two [million] to three million years ago, around the time the genus homo came about. And a new study suggests that a mutation in one key gene had something to do with it. The mutation, in what's called the CMAH gene, altered the types of sugar molecules that decorate the surfaces of every cell in our bodies. Which in turn may have made our muscles less prone to fatigue. Researchers have now found that mice bred with that same mutation can run longer without tiring, compared to regular mice. The mice with the gene alteration also logged more miles running on their wheels, apparently for fun. And they had more capillaries in their back leg muscles—which would increase the delivery of nutrients and oxygen during endurance exercise.The complete stats are in the Proceedings of the Royal Society B. [Jonathan Okerblom et al., Human-like Cmah inactivation in mice increases running endurance and decreases muscle fatigability: implications for human evolution]It's unclear if this small genetic tweak endows humans with the same benefits as the mice. But if it does, it could help explain how early humans got a leg up on their competitors. Or, really, two legs. —Christopher Intagliata[The above text is a transcript of this podcast.]

Homo sapiens are nowhere near the fastest runners in the animal kingdom. But what we lack in speed, we make up for in endurance. And we're specially equipped to go the distance. We've got bigger butt muscles than other primates. We lost most of our fur, too, and sprouted lots of sweat glands, to help us cool off.Scientists believe our endurance running abilities began to appear two [million] to three million years ago, around the time the genus homo came about. And a new study suggests that a mutation in one key gene had something to do with it. The mutation, in what's called the CMAH gene, altered the types of sugar molecules that decorate the surfaces of every cell in our bodies. Which in turn may have made our muscles less prone to fatigue. Researchers have now found that mice bred with that same mutation can run longer without tiring, compared to regular mice. The mice with the gene alteration also logged more miles running on their wheels, apparently for fun. And they had more capillaries in their back leg muscles—which would increase the delivery of nutrients and oxygen during endurance exercise.The complete stats are in the Proceedings of the Royal Society B. [Jonathan Okerblom et al., Human-like Cmah inactivation in mice increases running endurance and decreases muscle fatigability: implications for human evolution]It's unclear if this small genetic tweak endows humans with the same benefits as the mice. But if it does, it could help explain how early humans got a leg up on their competitors. Or, really, two legs. —Christopher Intagliata[The above text is a transcript of this podcast.]

A mutation in a key gene may have endowed humans with superior endurance—allowing them to compete better with other animals on the savanna. Christopher Intagliata reports.

A mutation in a key gene may have endowed humans with superior endurance—allowing them to compete better with other animals on the savanna. Christopher Intagliata reports.

Job experiences, and thoughts

Early human fossils from Morocco suggest our ancestors walked the earth much earlier than previously thought. Human ancestral fossils from the area were first discovered in the 1960's, but now a re-examination of these and more recent finds suggests they are from an early form of us - Homo sapiens - living in the area around 300,000 years ago. We have news of a one in a million stellar observation: light bending around a distant star. This is the first time the phenomenon has been observed outside our solar system, and is further proof of Einstein's theory of General Relativity. It involved measurements millions of miles away and many times smaller than the width of a human hair. Gold mining is a highly polluting process involving toxic chemicals. Marnie Chesterton visits a Scottish gold mine and looks at attempts to make the extraction of gold more environmentally friendly by replacing the toxic chemicals with ingredients more commonly found in vitamins and natural fertilisers. And US President Trump has announced his intention to pullout of the Paris climate agreement. We look at the implications of the decision for global emissions reduction.

Africa

Dr. Gail Ashley is a Distinguished Professor in the Department of Earth and Planetary Sciences at Rutgers University. She is Undergraduate Program Director and Director of the Quaternary Studies Graduate Certificate Program. She received her B.S. and M.S. degrees in Geology from the University of Massachusetts and completed her Ph.D. at the University of British Columbia. After receiving her Ph.D., Gail accepted a faculty position at Rutgers, and she has been a faculty member there for 39 years. Gail has received many awards and honors during her career including the Sedimentary Geology Division of the Geological Society of America’s Laurence L. Sloss award for her lifetime achievements in sedimentary geology, as well as an Outstanding teaching award from the Association of Women Geoscientists. She has also served as President of the Society for Sedimentary Geologists, President of the Geological Society of America, President of the Society of Economic and Petroleum Mineralogists, and President of the American Geosciences Institute. In addition, Gail has served as Editor-in Chief of the Journal of Sedimentary Research. Gail is with us today to tell us all about her journey through life and science.

The Anthropocene is characterized by exponential global change driven by human activity. But humans have been impacting the planet since the very earliest days when we first appeared on the evolutionary tree. In fact, one of the longest running debates in paleontology centers on homo sapiens’ role in wiping out North America's enormous land animals, known as megafauna. In this interview with paleontologist Liz Hadly, we talk about what life looked like in the Pleistocene, the pattern of human dispersal around the globe, and new scientific techniques that allow us to understand how ecosystems respond to perturbations, like the arrival of early humans. Generation Anthropocene is supported by the Stanford School of Earth, Energy & Environmental Sciences and by Worldview Stanford.

Join Lindsay as she discusses some of the earliest known “women.” Featuring an interview about Paleolithic art with Dr. Nancy Ross.   Links and text mentioned and read in this podcast: Early hominid evolution Eagle Ancestors Hunted Early Humans, Skull Study Suggests Makapansgat pebble Ardi, Oldest Living Human PBS: Meet Lucy, the fossil Paleolithic Art […]

CARTA: Behaviorally Modern Humans: The Origin of Us – Michael Hammer: Interbreeding with Archaic Humans in Africa Today there is an abundance of DNA sequence data from the entire genome of contemporary human populations, as well as from ancient DNA recovered from extinct forms of humans. Michael Hammer (Univ of Arizona) discusses how analyses of these data, with increasingly sophisticated computational tools, are yielding new insights into human evolutionary history. Series: "CARTA - Center for Academic Research and Training in Anthropogeny" [Show ID: 25394]

CARTA: Behaviorally Modern Humans: The Origin of Us – Michael Hammer: Interbreeding with Archaic Humans in Africa Today there is an abundance of DNA sequence data from the entire genome of contemporary human populations, as well as from ancient DNA recovered from extinct forms of humans. Michael Hammer (Univ of Arizona) discusses how analyses of these data, with increasingly sophisticated computational tools, are yielding new insights into human evolutionary history. Series: "CARTA - Center for Academic Research and Training in Anthropogeny" [Show ID: 25394]

One of the busiest human beings we know...Dan Frome afforded us a little time to talk. Get this...when we called him a while back to record, he said "I'll have to get back to you, the band I'm running sound for is about to do Letterman." Yeah. This is the same guy who recorded the Unteachers 7" and some tracks on "A Human Comedy". He now plays bass for Roomrunner and just recorded with J Robbins. (J keeps coming up...anybody know him? We should talk to him.) Dan started running sound for Future Islands about 1 & 1/2 years ago. This new gig has dragged him around the world, Coachella (funny Jared Leto story), David Letterman, just insane. Hear the stories of his super secret recording studio in Baltimore, the legend of that space which has degrees touching Shudder To Think, Ted Nicely, TV On The Radio and other early Dischord folks. Hear how Dan FOUND lost recording reels from bands such as Rodan, The Jesus Lizard and more. His path to today has been bananas. Special thanks to our pal Bill O'Really for closing our show for us. Roomrunner's band camp: https://roomrunner.bandcamp.com Roomrunner video for Wojtek: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4DmLBPL2afw (good luck listening to this in headphones...) Future Islands are super huge and a very interesting listen: http://www.future-islands.com Dan ran sound on THIS Letterman performance in April: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1Ee4bfu_t3c Here's a link to the Fund To Rebuild Baltimore: http://www.bcf.org/tabid/168/default.aspx?f=388394&c=REBUIL Chapter Seven music: Mulitcult- "Jaws" Roomrunner- "Bait Car" Roomrunner- "Chrono Trigger" Early Humans- "The Dawn Of Man" All the time stuff: Follow us on twitter at @asthestorygrows , email us about anything at asthestorygrows@gmail.com , our Facebook is https://www.facebook.com/asthestorygrows and visit our site at http://asthestorygrows.com Stephen's podcast: http://thetouristtrap.net Trav's drumming site: http://mynameistrav.com Listen to Unteachers (Stephen and Trav's band): https://unteachers.bandcamp.com Free download of Half Bomber (Trav's band): https://veritasvinyl.bandcamp.com/album/prink Skull Toaster, daily metal trivia for the masses: https://skulltoaster.com and on the twitters: https://twitter.com/skulltoaster

Apart from references to the oldest fossil hominins attributed to Homo sapiens, the East African record is often ignored in current scenarios of modern human origins in favor of the much more detailed, well-preserved and better-explored region at the southern end of the continent. Alison S. Brooks (George Washington Univ/Smithsonian Institution) opines that over 20 years of research in the eastern and south-central African zones of woodlands and savannas surrounding the central African rainforest have produced new evidence concerning the transition from pre-sapiens behavior to behaviors more characteristic of the Late Pleistocene humans who expanded from Africa and replaced the pre-existing populations of Eurasia. Series: "CARTA - Center for Academic Research and Training in Anthropogeny" [Show ID: 25391]

Apart from references to the oldest fossil hominins attributed to Homo sapiens, the East African record is often ignored in current scenarios of modern human origins in favor of the much more detailed, well-preserved and better-explored region at the southern end of the continent. Alison S. Brooks (George Washington Univ/Smithsonian Institution) opines that over 20 years of research in the eastern and south-central African zones of woodlands and savannas surrounding the central African rainforest have produced new evidence concerning the transition from pre-sapiens behavior to behaviors more characteristic of the Late Pleistocene humans who expanded from Africa and replaced the pre-existing populations of Eurasia. Series: "CARTA - Center for Academic Research and Training in Anthropogeny" [Show ID: 25391]

Dr. Tristram Kidder is the Edward S. and Tedi Macias Professor and Chair Professor of Environmental Studies and Anthropology at Washington University in St. Louis. He received his Mastes and PhD in Anthropology from Harvard University. He served briefly as a Lecturer in Anthropology at Harvard and then served on the faculty at Tulane University where he remained for about 14 years before joining the faculty at Washington University. T.R. is here with us today to tell us all about his journey through life and science.

Dr. Steven Churchill is a and past chair of the Department of Evolutionary Anthropology at Duke University. He also holds a secondary appointment as an Honorary Reader in the Evolutionary Studies Institute and Centre for Excellence in PalaeoSciences at the University of the Witwatersrand (South Africa). He received his B.S. from Virginia Tech and Masters and PhD from the University of New Mexico. Afterwards, Steve served as a Teaching Associate and Visiting Professor at the University of New Mexico before joining the faculty at Duke University in 1995. He has also worked as an Associate at the Bernard Price Institute of Palaeontology at the University of Wits in South Africa. Steve is here with us today to tell us about his journey through life and science.

Lyn Wadley (Univ of Witwatersrand, Johannesburg) contends that the manufacture of compound adhesives and compound paints by 100,000 years ago in South Africa is clear evidence for modern thought processes that involve, for example, multi-tasking. Some early hunting technologies support this conclusion. Cultural traditions, reminiscent of hunter-gatherer ones practiced in historic times, are also evident in South Africa’s Middle Stone Age, by not less than 100,000 years ago. Series: "CARTA - Center for Academic Research and Training in Anthropogeny" [Show ID: 25392]

Ofer Bar-Yosef (Harvard Univ) briefly summarizes the archaeological evidence for the dispersals of modern humans into Eurasia avoiding the assumptions that these events, whether short or continuous, were triggered by climatic conditions or followed the dispersals of other mammals. He contends that tracing past human groups as they move through time and space in Eurasia relies on the recognition of how they made their stone tools. Series: "CARTA - Center for Academic Research and Training in Anthropogeny" [Show ID: 25396]

CARTA: Behaviorally Modern Humans: The Origin of Us – Iain Davidson: Stone Tools and Cognition: Lessons from Australia In this talk, Iain Davidson (Univ of New England, Australia) addresses four topics: What is cognition? Can we learn anything from brains? What was the cognitive ability of the Last Common Ancestor? And, how can we learn from stone tools? He emphasizes specific aspects of stone tool making and use, which show how it required particular cognitive abilities and provided a selective context for their evolutionary emergence. Series: "CARTA - Center for Academic Research and Training in Anthropogeny" [Show ID: 25398]

Rick Potts (Smithsonian Institution) suggests that the complexity of climate dynamics, and associated resource uncertainty, likely influenced the evolution of adaptive versatility in our species, expressed by the expansion of mobile technologies, symbolism, social networks, and behavioral diversity. Series: "CARTA - Center for Academic Research and Training in Anthropogeny" [Show ID: 25390]

Lyn Wadley (Univ of Witwatersrand, Johannesburg) contends that the manufacture of compound adhesives and compound paints by 100,000 years ago in South Africa is clear evidence for modern thought processes that involve, for example, multi-tasking. Some early hunting technologies support this conclusion. Cultural traditions, reminiscent of hunter-gatherer ones practiced in historic times, are also evident in South Africa’s Middle Stone Age, by not less than 100,000 years ago. Series: "CARTA - Center for Academic Research and Training in Anthropogeny" [Show ID: 25392]

Evidence points strongly to Africa as the major center for the genetic, physical and behavioral origins of both ancient and modern humans. In this talk, Chris Stringer (Natural History Museum, London) reviews recent genetic and paleontological research that suggests more complex scenarios for our origins than had been considered previously. This includes the likelihood of interbreeding between archaic and modern humans, both within and outside of Africa. Series: "CARTA - Center for Academic Research and Training in Anthropogeny" [Show ID: 25393]

Rick Potts (Smithsonian Institution) suggests that the complexity of climate dynamics, and associated resource uncertainty, likely influenced the evolution of adaptive versatility in our species, expressed by the expansion of mobile technologies, symbolism, social networks, and behavioral diversity. Series: "CARTA - Center for Academic Research and Training in Anthropogeny" [Show ID: 25390]

Evidence points strongly to Africa as the major center for the genetic, physical and behavioral origins of both ancient and modern humans. In this talk, Chris Stringer (Natural History Museum, London) reviews recent genetic and paleontological research that suggests more complex scenarios for our origins than had been considered previously. This includes the likelihood of interbreeding between archaic and modern humans, both within and outside of Africa. Series: "CARTA - Center for Academic Research and Training in Anthropogeny" [Show ID: 25393]

CARTA: Behaviorally Modern Humans: The Origin of Us – Christopher Ehret: Relationships of Ancient African Languages Almost all of the more than 1,000 African languages spoken today belong to just four families – Afroasiatic, Niger-Kordofanian, Nilo-Saharan, and Khoesan. As these language families spread out across the continent in the early Holocene, they gradually drove out hundreds of other languages that used to be spoken in Africa. Christopher Ehret (UCLA) reflects on the relationships of these languages to the existing African families and to the language families of the rest of the world, and asks what this information can tell us about human origins and early human history. Series: "CARTA - Center for Academic Research and Training in Anthropogeny" [Show ID: 25397]

CARTA: Behaviorally Modern Humans: The Origin of Us – Iain Davidson: Stone Tools and Cognition: Lessons from Australia In this talk, Iain Davidson (Univ of New England, Australia) addresses four topics: What is cognition? Can we learn anything from brains? What was the cognitive ability of the Last Common Ancestor? And, how can we learn from stone tools? He emphasizes specific aspects of stone tool making and use, which show how it required particular cognitive abilities and provided a selective context for their evolutionary emergence. Series: "CARTA - Center for Academic Research and Training in Anthropogeny" [Show ID: 25398]

CARTA: Behaviorally Modern Humans: The Origin of Us – Christopher Ehret: Relationships of Ancient African Languages Almost all of the more than 1,000 African languages spoken today belong to just four families – Afroasiatic, Niger-Kordofanian, Nilo-Saharan, and Khoesan. As these language families spread out across the continent in the early Holocene, they gradually drove out hundreds of other languages that used to be spoken in Africa. Christopher Ehret (UCLA) reflects on the relationships of these languages to the existing African families and to the language families of the rest of the world, and asks what this information can tell us about human origins and early human history. Series: "CARTA - Center for Academic Research and Training in Anthropogeny" [Show ID: 25397]

Ofer Bar-Yosef (Harvard Univ) briefly summarizes the archaeological evidence for the dispersals of modern humans into Eurasia avoiding the assumptions that these events, whether short or continuous, were triggered by climatic conditions or followed the dispersals of other mammals. He contends that tracing past human groups as they move through time and space in Eurasia relies on the recognition of how they made their stone tools. Series: "CARTA - Center for Academic Research and Training in Anthropogeny" [Show ID: 25396]

Blue Balls of Mystery Solved by Scientists Jurassic Katydid Sings Out After 165 Million Years We Have Breached Lake Vostok, Confirms Russian Team Beal Cryptograms Did Early Humans Ride the Waves to Australia Musical Instrument Called a Waterphone Used in Strange UFO Sounds Hoax Titanic Mystery Over Violin from Band Leader Who Played On Disappearing Vehicles The Demon of Tullichewan Castle Woods 2nd UFO in Baltic Sea Did Yale Plant to Create Intellectually Superior Children Piltdown Man

You might have seen: MSNBC, "Scientists say fish hooks go back 42,000 years" Nov 29, 2011; http://www.msnbc.msn.com/id/45438821/ns/technology_and_science-science/#.TtUlCVbNlPE

Watch paleoartist John Gurche as he sculpts hominins for the Human Origins exhibit.

You might have seen: MSNBC.com, "Why early humans first stood up: to punch better" May 18, 2011, http://www.msnbc.msn.com/id/43085666/ns/technology_and_science-science/

You might have seen: Yahoo! News, "Early humans could navigate, evidence in Greece shows," Jan 3, 2011, http://news.yahoo.com/s/afp/20110103/ts_afp/greecearchaeologyshippingtransport

You might have seen: FoxNews.com, "Last Few Early Humans Survived in 'Eden,' Scientists Say," July 26, 2010, http://www.foxnews.com/scitech/2010/07/26/early-humans-survived-eden-scientists-say/

You might have seen: Yahoo! News, “Early humans ventured farther north than thought,” by Raphael G. Satter, July 7, 2010, http://news.yahoo.com/s/ap/20100707/ap_on_sc/eu_sci_first_northern_europeans

In this Newsflash, we find out about a new species of early human, active volcanoes on Venus, sushi-digesting genes found in the human intestine and a new form of nanowire. Plus, we hear about a new drug to fight tumours.

Books about Early Humans, Romans 8 and Entropy, Baptism and the Moral Will of God, DNA Merger

You might have seen: Source: MSNBC, LiveScience, "Culture Gave Early Humans Edge," by Clara Moskowitz, March 17, 2008