Sentence examples for early human populations from inspiring English sources

"The results should also rekindle debate about the effects of the climate on the movements of early human populations," Dr. Gowlett wrote.

"It's intriguing from the perspective that as much as bison and game animals were separated, so too would have been early human populations," Ives said.

The research team suggested that the rapid migration possibly began during a phase of warm climate, which "enabled early human populations to inhabit northern latitudes of east Asia over a prolonged period".

This result implies that a long yet rapid migration from Africa, possibly initiated during a phase of warm climate, enabled early human populations to inhabit northern latitudes of east Asia over a prolonged period.

Almost without exception, CNPs were not confined to a single population, suggesting that these either are recurrent events, having occurred independently in multiple founders, or were present in early human populations.

Palaeoclimate data suggests the corresponding period was characterised by considerable climatic variability yet, to date, few studies have attempted to investigate the relationship between climate, the environment and early human populations in the region.

However, few other matrilineal splits from the first 100,000 years of the species's history have survived to the present day.This suggests the early human population was tiny (so the opportunities for new matrilines to evolve in the first place were limited) and reinforces the idea that Homo sapiens may have come close to extinction (eliminating some matrilines that did previously exist).

The former, comprised of the team who made the discovery and their allies, interpret the remains as those of a surprisingly primitive hominid akin to early Homo, and perhaps the first documented example of the effects of island dwarfing on an early human population.

Such data for non-European societies and for earlier human populations are much more fragmentary.

Single nucleotide polymorphisms and other genetic elements are useful in a quite different dimension, that of tracking the movements of the earliest human populations within Africa and as they spread throughout the rest of the world.

The complexities of Later Stone Age environmental and behavioral variability in East Africa remain poorly defined, and toolstone sourcing is essential to understand the scale of the social and natural landscapes encountered by earlier human populations.