MU-Peter Shimon 🀄さんのイラストまとめ

What do we know about the earliest hominins to exist?

A story spanning one million years and counting, we're discovering more about how we came to be human.

The Origins of Homo Sapiens with @ChrisStringer65
The Ancients https://t.co/sTeOXVPNIP via @acast

Evidence of the use of baby carriers 10,000 years ago

Perforated shell beads found in the burial of a 40- to 50-days-old female baby, nicknamed Neve

The Ornaments of the Arma Veirana Early Mesolithic Infant Burial
https://t.co/Y2FosKg9kT

Study of human evolution historically reassured us of a comforting order. It has painted humans as as cleverer, more intellectual and caring than our ancestors.

Six recent discoveries that have changed how we think about human origins
https://t.co/Q6i4n87FaK

Wait... what? Wow.
Neurons in human skin affect pigmentation...

Pigmentation of skin might be regulated by previously overlooked cells or structures in the skin

Human sensory neurons modulate melanocytes through secretion of RGMB
https://t.co/jnyGigX06W

The developmental impacts of natural selection on human pelvic morphology
https://t.co/ewz8X2KtAA

Evolutionary responses to selection for bipedalism and childbirth have shaped the human pelvis, a structure that differs substantially from that in apes.

Ancient Skull Research Provides New Information on Human-Neanderthal Cross-Breeding

The Near East was a cross roads for admixture

Midfacial Morphology and Neandertal–Modern Human Interbreeding
https://t.co/zC1Ok0veAs

Extinct mammal group, multituberculates, challenge assumptions about the evolution of mammal and marsupial reproduction

Multituberculate Mammals Show Evidence of a Life History Strategy Similar to That of Placentals, Not Marsupials
https://t.co/No2FZEjfA0

Endocranial ontogeny and evolution in early Homo sapiens: The evidence from Herto, Ethiopia
https://t.co/ZqzeuFfxvz

Fossils show populations living in Africa 160 kya already evolved brains equivalent in size of today, but braincases were shaped differently

One of The First Animals to Venture Onto Land Went Straight Back Into The Water

~ 365 mya, one group of fishes left the water to live on land, and then returned.

A new elpistostegalian from the Late Devonian of the Canadian Arctic
https://t.co/asASWlCLuY

New study may have solved long-standing mystery of what may have triggered ice age. May also help explain the Younger Dryas cold reversal.

The importance of Canadian Arctic Archipelago gateways for glacial expansion in Scandinavia
https://t.co/aFM0fdS2S3