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| | Beyond the Homo Sapiens - Synopsis |
 | | Beyond the Homo Sapiens is Ariadne's exploration of her own psyche and the symbols and archetypes that automatically flow into consciousness from the unconscious, and which are a link to the archetypes of the entire human race. | | | Beyond the Homo Sapiens is also an analysis of the idealistic radical thought that began with the Egyptian Hermetic movement and which, century after century, has tried to change our erroneous interpretations for correct ones. | | | The integration of all these different disciplines to our individual psyche is an important step forward in our path toward a planetary consciousness and beyond the Homo Sapiens. |
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http://www.bway.net/~monique/synopsis.htm
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| | Homo Sapiens Ascorbicus, A Biochemically Corrected Robust Human Mutant |
| | In Homo sapiens ascorbicus there is no lack of ascorbate to keep the immune system at optimum performance, and the immune response will not only be improved and less dangerous, but the individual may not pick up the disease in the first place. | | | From the results obtained up to this point on the use of ascorbate in cancer prophylaxis and therapy, it would appear that members of Homo sapiens ascorbicus would have much less to worry about cancer, have a significantly lower risk of contracting the disease, and if contracted the customary therapy would be much less lethal. | | | An early fatal hazard and the most common cause of death of the Homo sapiens infant in the Western World is the sudden infant death syndrome (15), also known as, “Crib Deaths&;, or in Australia as, “Cot Deaths&;. |
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http://www.seanet.com/~alexs/ascorbate/197x/stone-i-med_hypotheses_1979-v5-p711.htm
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| | The Future of Homo Sapiens, The Future of Human Evolution |
| | This is important when discussing the future of the human species, because humans may be so different that experience from animals cannot tell us anything about the future of Homo Sapiens. | | | Humans have a mating behavior and an aggressive behavior which is obviously inherited from our animal ancestors. | | | Breeding and genetic manipulation is most probable for a few people in technically evolved countries. |
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http://web4health.info/en/aux/homo-sapiens-future.html
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| | LISS.380 PER:1.2 HOMO SAPIENS SAPIENS |
| | Rapidly changing and diverse environmental conditions resulting from changing climatic conditions during the Middle Pleistocene may provided conditions favorable to development of many different hominid species out of which Homo sapiens sapiens emerged as the most "successful". | | | There are also some who maintain that Homo sapiens sapiens evolved independently in China with an appearance as early 70 Kybp. | | | Some Neanderthal sites exhibit features that have been interpreted as evidence for the practice of religious ritual |
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http://www.mines.edu/fs_home/jsneed/courses/LISS.380-83/LISS.380/syllabus/week.1/session.2/sapiens/index.shtml
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| | Science News Online (4/3/99): Human Growth Displays Ancient Roots |
| | This form of delayed maturation, accompanied by protracted child care and a complex social life, is often regarded as a hallmark of modern humans. | | | If the new findings indeed come from an earlier Homo species, they challenge the assumption that prolonged individual development can serve as a distinguishing trait of modern humanity, the New York researcher asserts. | | | Neandertals, which lived from about 135,000 to 30,000 years ago, also exhibited a modern human life-history pattern, presumably retained from ancestors such as those at Atapuerca, Bromage says. |
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http://www.sciencenews.org/sn_arc99/4_3_99/fob1.htm
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| | KOW SWAMP: IS IT HOMO ERECTUS? PART II |
| | Most people in this field of research have their theories and it is easy to rationalize against opposing facts, to "hang on" as it were. | | | ..'Cohuna Man' is NOWHERE
and he may be MUCH more than an ordinary homo sapiens. | | | One might say a coyote is not a wolf and be correct provided a further explanation is issued to clarify such a pronouncement. |
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http://home.twmi.rr.com/canovan/kowswamp/kowswamp.htm
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| | Homo sapiens |
| | The material from this area of the world has had various interpretations as archaic modern human, Neanderthal, populations created by admixture of the former and latter, etc. However, it now seems more and more likely that much of the material can be attributed to archaic H. | | | The discussion of our species, Homo sapiens, is probably the most difficult to put together. | | | There are various models which embody combinations of these ideas, different "strict" interpretations of the two theories, etc. These theories are the biases with which researchers have their interpretations of the fossil evidence colored by. |
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http://www.modernhumanorigins.com/sapiens.html
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| | Homo Sapiens 1900 |
| | Nazi Germany's emphasis on the body, it's condition and corporal beauty, is contrasted with the Soviet Union's focus on the brain and human intellect. | | | Emerging at the turn of the century, eugenic movements spawned government sanctioned research projects, whose stated goals were the improvement of the human species through biological means - including positive breeding, sterilization, and the elimination of all 'degenerate' members of society. | | | In the United States the American Eugenics Society promoted the ratification of the world's first sterilization law, while Germany and the Soviet Union, in their efforts to build utopian societies, developed their own horrific applications. |
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http://www.frif.com/new99/homosapi.html
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| | Origins |
| | This example seems to apply fairly well to the case of human evolution: The term "Archaic Homo sapiens" is used to denote fossils from the period 500 kya to 100 kya that seem to be ancestral to Neanderthals and to modern humans. | | | Neither gives an unambiguous explanation for the pattern, but I think there is reason to favor this theory over the alternative, multiregional theory. | | | The Aurignacian and later cultures are purely Homo sapiens, for by those times, there were no Neanderthals: from 30 kya to the present, all cultures and remains are those of fully modern humans. |
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http://www.linfield.edu/~mrobert/origins.html
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| | Herto skulls (Homo sapiens idaltu) |
| | Answers in Genesis argues, quite reasonably, that these fossils are so similar to modern humans that they don't constitute any problem for creationists - or, at least, to their own position. | | | RTB's position seems untenable to me: it's hard to see how anyone can credibly claim that fossils so remarkably similar to modern humans are animals. | | | Their age and anatomy is cited as strong evidence for the emergence of modern humans from Africa, and against the multiregional theory which argues that modern humans evolved in many places around the world. |
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http://www.talkorigins.org/faqs/homs/herto.html
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| | Hobbit-Like Human Ancestor Found in Asia |
| | " Homo floresiensis is an addition to the short list of other human species that lived at the same time as modern humans. | | | The smaller body and brain size of Homo floresiensis call into question a range of assumptions that will keep evolutionary biologists busy for years to come. | | | Homo floresienses has been described as one of the most spectacular discoveries in paleoanthropology in half a century—and the most extreme human ever discovered. |
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http://news.nationalgeographic.com/news/2004/10/1027_041027_homo_floresiensis.html
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| | African Legacy: Fossils plug gap in human origins: Science News Online, June 14, 2003 |
| | I have a simple question: Is there a definitive set of standards (physical or behavioral or both) that defines modern Homo sapiens ? | | | The smoothed edges of the child's skull indicate that it was repeatedly handled. | | | sapiens individuals, more than 600 stone artifacts, and hippopotamus bones bearing stone-tool incisions made by humans either killing the animals or scavenging their carcasses. |
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http://www.sciencenews.org/20030614/fob1.asp
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| | Evolution of Modern Humans: Early Modern Homo sapiens |
| | Its advocates claim that there has been a continuity of some anatomical traits from archaic Homo sapiens to modern humans in Europe and Asia. | | | From this view, the regional anatomical differences that we see among humans today are recent developments--evolving mostly in the last 40,000 years. | | | This would mean that the Chinese and some other peoples in the Old World have great antiquity in place. |
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http://anthro.palomar.edu/homo2/mod_homo_4.htm
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| | Lecture Notes 1 of 6 |
| | Man, he said, has truncal erectness, bipedal locomotion and precise manipulation even if these occur with a cranial capacity of 600ml (previous thought was that about 750ml was need to qualify as a human brain. | | | This is confusing : an advanced head on a primitive body or vice versa? | | | Individual early Homo brains may thus overlap with Australopithecus but the average human brain would be larger than the average Australopithecine, absolutely and in relation to body size. |
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http://www.leeds.ac.uk/chb/lectures/anthl_01.html
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| | [No title] |
| | Our imagined visions very likely depend upon structures and processes that support object perception, structures and processes that have somehow become rather independent of external objects. | | | There exists evidence of graphic activity, associated with modern humans, at sites in | | | Homo habilis, Homo erectus, and Homo sapiens are placed in cultural time because of their brain structure and their association with cultural artifacts. |
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http://watarts.uwaterloo.ca/~acheyne/signcon.html
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| | Homo sapiens sapiens |
| | Homo sapiens sapiens, evolved from a more primitive ancestor, generally thought to be an archaic form of | | | Homo sapiens structure is similar to that of the | | | Homo sapiens is Latin for “wise man”] From there, presumably, man further evolved into the modern version, |
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http://halexandria.server299.com/dward189.htm
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| | ipedia.com: Human Article |
| | Various religious groups have raised objections and controversy concerning the theory of humanity's evolution from a common ancestor with the other hominoids. | | | Homo neanderthalensis, Homo erectus) were also adept tool makers and there is some evidence that they may have had linguistic skills. | | | The species is commonly referred to as man, mankind or humanity and its members as humans, human beings, persons or people. |
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http://www.ipedia.com/human.html
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| | Hominid Species |
| | Fossils have been discovered from a number of individuals. | | | There are other minor anatomical differences from modern humans, the most unusual being some peculiarities of the shoulder blade, and of the pubic bone in the pelvis. | | | The smallest tooth sizes are found in those areas where food-processing techniques have been used for the longest time. |
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http://www.talkorigins.org/faqs/homs/species.html
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| | Homo neanderthalensis |
| | The most recent stratigraphic level from Vindija (G1) dates to approximately 32 kyr, and has been claimed to be late surviving Neanderthals with modern human affinities, as well as the remains of modern human beings, with no affiliation to the European Neanderthals. | | | This question is directly involved with the split bone points that have been found in this level, since these have been identified as Aurignacian, which have generally been considered a H. sapiens industry. | | | This species is the focus of more argument among the academia of paleoanthropology than any other. |
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http://www.archaeologyinfo.com/homoneaderthalensis.htm
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| | Evolution: Humans: Origins of Humankind |
| | For example, contemporary humans in Europe and Asia have bones that are 20 to 30 percent thinner and lighter than those of upper Paleolithic humans dating from about 30,000 years ago. | | | sapiens, they demonstrate that early members of our species varied in size more than contemporary humans. | | | This species is distinguished by large brain size, a forehead that rises sharply, eyebrow ridges that are very small, a prominent chin, and lighter bone structure than H. |
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http://www.pbs.org/wgbh/evolution/humans/humankind/o.html
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| | Homo Erectus And Homo Sapiens Did Little Interbreeding |
| | Shriver warns, however, that there are some ways in which this result could be accurate even though interbreeding took place. | | | While these possibilities must be considered, one of the strongest components of this study is its size. | | | The possibility of the study missing one case of admixture in one thousand subjects is so small the number is truly minute. |
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http://unisci.com/stories/20012/0514011.htm
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| | Ministry To Set Up Modern Human Evolution Museum |
| | He said the government would continue to support research activities in that area adding that study was being conducted to put research at the service of the country's development findings in addition to their scientific value. | | | Explaining on the material Culture of the Homo Sapien Edaltu, Dr. Yonas Beyene, Archeologist with the Middle Awash Research Group which discovered the new hominid fossils said the first Homo Sapiens used Acheulian stone tool technology and had spiritual belief as well. | | | The fossils were found in the middle Awash study area of Ethiopia, in the Afar depression. |
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http://www.waltainfo.com/EnNews/2003/Jun/12Jun03/jun12e2.htm
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| | The oldest Homo sapiens |
| | As modern human anatomy is documented at earlier and earlier sites, it becomes evident that there was a great time gap between the appearance of the modern skeleton and 'modern behavior.'" | | | The top piece was found in 2001 as part of a study published in the Feb. 17, 2005 issue of the journal Nature. | | | When the bones of two early humans were found in 1967 near Kibish, Ethiopia, they were thought to be 130,000 years old. |
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http://www.eurekalert.org/pub_releases/2005-02/uou-toh021105.php
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| | Homo habilis & Homo erectus, first stone tool users |
| | As Reader (1988) said, "In a very real sense our intellect, interests, emotions, and basic social life - all are evolutionary products of the success of the hunting adaptation." | | | Homo ergaster and a jaw bone that falls well within the range of Homo erectus have also been found at this site. | | | Homo erectus had a recognisable tool culture, called the Acheulean tool tradition, that changed little over an 800,000 year period. |
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http://www.ecotao.com/holism/hu_habilis.htm
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| | What Is Homo Sapiens' Place in Nature, from an Objective (Biocentric) Point of View? |
| | What Is Homo Sapiens' Place in Nature, from an Objective (Biocentric) Point of View? | | | This would make humans (Homo sapiens) native only to (part of) Africa, and everywhere else, a relative newcomer -- an exotic species. | | |
The modern Races of Homo sapiens were a true alien species when they colonized the rest of the world, from Australia to the New World and finally the distant oceanic islands." E.O. Wilson, p.98. |
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http://home.pacbell.net/mjvande/scb4.htm
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| | Handprint : Ancestral Tools |
| | Because Mousterian tools were conceived as refinements on a few distinct core shapes, the whole process of making tools had standardized into explicit stages (basic core stone, rough blank, refined final tool), with variations in tools created by variations in the procedures at each stage. | | | In Europe these tools are most closely associated with Homo neanderthalensis, but elsewhere were made by both Neandertals and early Homo sapiens. | | | Currently, all these tools are associated with Homo habilis ( rudolfensis) only; if the robust australopithecines used tools, they were apparently not shaped stones. |
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http://www.handprint.com/LS/ANC/stones.html
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| | Neanderthals (Homo sapiens neanderthalensis). |
| | Both their skull (Harvati, 2003) and body morphology are different to archaic and modern H. sapiens morphology (see image of | | | Others say that Homo heidelbergensis is the more likely common ancestor between humans and Neanderthals, The discovery of such ancient fossils with a mix of modern (tooth development, projecting face, sunken cheekbones) and primitive features (jaw and brow ridges) hints at some surprises as more fossils from this period are unearthed. | | | Some Neanderthal fossils and other remains are in excellent condition, giving a good idea of Neanderthal culture. |
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http://www.ecotao.com/holism/hu_neand.htm
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| | yourDictionary.com • Library: Homosexuals and Homo Sapiens |
| | A "homo sapiens" is a "wise human", that is, modern man, while a homosexual is someone who has feelings for members of the same sex. | | | This may explain why the derogatory word "homo" is generally applied to males and not to females, since "male" seems to be the normal interpretation attached to "man", and why the term "homophobe" seems to mean 'fear of homosexuals' for some people, but 'fear of humans' for others. | | | In principle, the term "homosexual" is indifferent to gender (that is, you can have male and female homosexuals), though current usage seems to favor members of the masculine gender. |
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http://www.yourdictionary.com/library/homo.html
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| | Homo sapiens: The Modern Human |
| | However, afarensis did not have a large brain comparable to the brain of a human. | | | Homo sapiens are characterized by bipedal posture, excellent eyesight, and a very large brain that allows for innovative thought and problem-solving capabilities. | | | The head of a Homo sapiens is larger than other primates because the skull needs room to enclose this large brain. |
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http://www.sidwell.edu/us/science/vlb5/Labs/Classification_Lab/Eukarya/Animalia/Chordata/Vertebrata/Mammalia/Primates/Hominidae/Homo/Sapiens
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| | Herto Homo sapiens |
| | For now, these theories will remain unanswered along with many of other theories about the history of life. | | | Even with that in mind, it still may be likely that the Herto Homo sapiens were in fact descendants of Eurasian Neanderthals. | | | Hippopotamus bones were also found in the area. |
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http://www.priweb.org/ed/ICTHOL/ICTHOL04papers/70.htm
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| | Hunterian Museum : Guided Tour Homo Sapiens |
| | Homo erectus lasted with very little change until about 500,000 years ago, as did the handaxe culture he created. | | | This is very recent compared with the whole of human history. | | | Modern men are distinct physically from all early Homo sapiens. |
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http://www.hunterian.gla.ac.uk/museum/hominid/Sect3/guid17.html
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| | Homo Sapiens |
| | The process of civilization and use of technology has changed the way we think. | | | We are "Homo Sapiens" or modern human beings and we have to change the way we are living if we are going to continue to survive! | | | Our mental capacity has not changed over the past 200,000 years when the first modern homo sapiens evolved and eventually replaced our previous ancestors homo erectus. |
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http://www.alienconnection.com/homo_sapiens.htm
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| | Homo Sapiens |
| | One of the things that makes discovery of a point of distinction so difficult is that H. sapiens is the product of an evolutionary process called mosaic evolution, which postulates that humans did not evolve smoothly as a species but that various populations evolved at different rates according to environmental and genetic circumstances. | | | Neandertals also had more pronounced and powerful jaws but less of a chin than do modern humans. | | | These discoveries represent some of the earliest-known fossils (more than 100,000 years old) of modern H. sapiens and lend support to the theory that all modern humans have a common origin in Africa. |
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http://www.homo-sapiens.info
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| | Evolution of Homo sapiens |
| | It is an interesting fact that Linnaeus, who first grouped the chimpanzee (only one species was known at the time) in a different genus than Humans, later regretted this (in his view) artificial division. | | | sapiens, and therefore the two were separate species. | | | All human beings today belong to the same subspecies, Homo sapiens sapiens. |
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http://www.sciencedaily.com/encyclopedia/evolution_of_homo_sapiens_1
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| | KIE Evidence: Homo sapiens |
| | The surviving physical evidence, from skulls such as these, suggests that the transition from Homo erectus to Homo sapiens, the earliest forms of our own species, occurred approximately 300,000 to 400,000 years ago. | | | Reconstructions of our ancestry based on the extent to which the DNA of various groups around the world has diverged from a common origin point suggests a very different hypothesis: that Homo sapiens evolved once, in Africa, and radiated or migrated from that point to the Middle East, Europe, and Asia, replacing Homo erectus populations. | | | Homo sapiens : Earliest forms of our own species |
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http://www.kie.berkeley.edu/ned/data/E01-980521-008/full.html
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| | Human Ancestors Hall: Homo neanderthalensis |
| | However, Neanderthals and modern humans ( Homo sapiens) are very similar anatomically -- so similar, in fact, that in 1964, it was proposed that Neanderthals are not even a separate species from modern humans, but that the two forms represent two subspecies : Homo sapiens neanderthalensis and Homo sapiens sapiens. | | | While it was later realized that several Neanderthal sites had previously been discovered, their remains were not recognized as those of an archaic form of human until the discovery of "Neanderthal Man." In 1864 a new species was recognized: Homo neanderthalensis. | | | This would indicate that the population of modern humans in this area was not descended form Neanderthals, and that there was some period of coexistence, or an alternating series of migrations into this region by the two species. |
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http://www.mnh.si.edu/anthro/humanorigins/ha/neand.htm
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| | Homo sapiens |
| | Radio report about a research team's discovery, in a Pleistocene cave site in Atapuerca, Spain, of a new species of hominid (Homo antecessor) that may be the common ancestor of both modern humans and Neanderthals. |
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http://www.medlina.com/homo_sapiens.htm
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| | USATODAY.com - Scholars debate link between Neanderthals, homo sapiens |
| | Among people calling on researchers not to close the books on a Neanderthal-human link was Ahern, who noted that some Neanderthal traits, such as thick brows and long skulls, do pop up now and then in modern people. | | | The debate is central to disagreement over the "Out of Africa" model for human development. | | | The less-popular "multi-regional" model holds that as modern-looking humans encountered populations outside Africa, such as Neanderthals, they interbred. |
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http://www.usatoday.com/tech/science/discoveries/2005-02-08-skeletons_x.htm
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| | Homo erectus. The Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition. 2001 |
| | Homo erectus is thought to have evolved in Africa from H. | | | sapiens, but the cranial bones are more massive than either those of H. | | | 1984); G. Rightmire, The Evolution of Homo Erectus (1990); D. Johanson, L. Johanson, and B. Edgar, Ancestors (1994); C. Swisher 3d et al., Java Man (2000); P. Shipman, The Man Who Found the Missing Link: Eugène Dubois and His Lifelong Quest to Prove Darwin Right (2001). |
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http://www.bartleby.com/65/ho/Homoerec.html
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| | Homo sapiens - Medical Dictionary definitions of popular medical terms |
| | Homo sapiens - Medical Dictionary definitions of popular medical terms | | | Homo sapiens: The primate species of mammal to which modern humans belong. | | | Please consult your healthcare provider before beginning any course of supplementation or treatment. |
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http://www.medterms.com/script/main/art.asp?articlekey=40191
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| | Homo sapiens diseases - Immunity |
| | (see also Physiology of Homo sapiens : the immune system (Molecular Immunology | | | Treatment reduces the time taken for recovery to occur, although mortality remains around 8%, with about 20% of patie |
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http://focosi.altervista.org/pathohomotissueimmunity.html
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| | Homo sapiens |
| | However, if this was true, the African origin of anatomically modern humans would be reflected in their body and limb proportions. | | | Many anthropologists believe that anatomically modern Homo sapiens evolved from a small population in Africa 200,000 years ago, and then spread into the rest of the Old World, reaching western Europe only 35,000 years ago. |
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http://www.geocities.com/palaeoanthropology/Hsapiens.html
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| | Age of Homo Sapiens |
| | Scientists have identified the skeletal structures of Homo sapiens in different parts of the world. | | | The main trend that I have come across while doing this research is that the values given reflect the hierarchical nature of evolution. | | | The consensus is that Homo sapiens originated sometime during the Pleistocene. |
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http://hypertextbook.com/facts/1997/TroyHolder.shtml
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| | Human - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia |
| | emphasizing society-building as a central trait of human nature, and "animal with sapience" ( & rationale), a term that also inspired the species' taxonomy, Homo sapiens. | | | Earth, and few single species occupy as many diverse environments as humans. | | | Humans have an erect body carriage that frees the upper limbs for manipulating objects, and a highly developed |
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http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Human
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| | Oldest <i>Homo Sapiens</i> Fossils Found, Experts Say |
| | Stringer says the characteristics White and colleagues use to justify assigning the Herto fossils to their own subspecies of Homo sapiens may not be so unusual among modern humans. | | | They found that the fossils from Herto are similar to, but do not duplicate, the anatomy of modern humans. | | | Chris Stringer, a paleontologist at the Natural History Museum in London, said that "in terms of completeness and dating these are perhaps the most important early human fossils found." |
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http://news.nationalgeographic.com/news/2003/06/0611_030611_earliesthuman.html
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| | HumanCyc Encyclopedia of H. sapiens |
| | sapiens metabolic pathways from functional information contained in the genome's annotation. | | | sapiens, as presented in Build 31 and describes the nucleotide position and function of every H. | | | SRI did not re-annotate the genome, but worked with the gene function assignments in Ensembl, LocusLink, and GenBank. |
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http://humancyc.org
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| | Human Ancestors Hall: Homo sapiens |
| | Anatomically, modern humans can generally be characterized by the lighter build of their skeletons compared to earlier humans. | | | This "Multiregional Hypothesis" states that all modern humans evolved in parallel from earlier populations in Africa, Europe and Asia, with some genetic intermixing among these regions. | | | Whichever model (if either) is correct, the oldest fossil evidence for anatomically modern humans is about 130,000 years old in Africa, and there is evidence for modern humans in the Near East sometime before 90,000 years ago. |
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http://www.mnh.si.edu/anthro/humanorigins/ha/sap.htm
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| | Prominent Hominid Fossils |
| | There are no clear dividing lines between some of the later gracile australopithecines and some of the early Homo, between erectus and archaic sapiens, or archaic sapiens and modern sapiens. | | | Some scientists believe this a case of sexual dimorphism, others believe that the brain architecture is different and that 1813 is another species of Homo, and others believe it is an australopithecine. | | | A recent cladistic study has placed it outside of Homo and most similar to robust australopithecines, though different from any named species. |
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http://www.talkorigins.org/faqs/homs/specimen.html
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| | Homo sapiens |
| | There is one theory that states that the Homo erectus population in Africa spread throughout the world and gradually evolved into the different races that now exist. | | | The dawn of our own species has enticed many questions of "how" and "why" from scientists. |
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http://www.geocities.com/CapeCanaveral/Galaxy/1508/H_sapiens.html
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