Sentence examples for extant human from inspiring English sources

Moreover, government and local stakeholders suggest warming oceans and acidification is compounding extant human pressures.

For example, using data from extant human populations can help students understand that basal mtDNA clades are not "primitive" and, in fact, comprise an important component of modern human diversity.

However, molecular analyses as well as archeological considerations (see below) suggest that this occupation of the Levant was ephemeral and that the definitive human exodus that gave rise to all extant human populations came later than this, at around 85,000 years ago or less (Harpending and Rogers 2000).

It's South Africa, 2020, and to combat the rampant crime, the Johannesburg PD has enlisted a high-end weapons manufacturer (think OCP from RoboCop, with Sigourney Weaver as "the Old Man") to provide them an army of robotic police drones to augment the extant human police force.

However, contamination with extant human DNA proved to be a serious problem.

Analysis of extant human DNA has greatly contributed to the understanding of human origins and migrations [4] [7].

It might be objected, for example, that bringing new individuals into existence that have the (previously) distinctive moral status of normal human adults somehow lessens the value of that status for extant humans, as expanding membership in an exclusive club might lessen its value to its already existing members.

Both scenarios favor the convergence evolution model of the typhoid agents, implicating that the immediate ancestors of the extant human-adapted Salmonella lineages acquired the typhoid-causing traits independently and then converged under the same host pressure to become clinically similar pathogens.

robustus) and OH 7, although more closely resembling extant humans than any other taxa examined, display extremely broad shafts and apical tuberosities (Figures 3 4).

Extant humans display PDPs with relatively wide shafts and apical tuberosities (see Figure 2), as indicated by the low loads on the PC1.

Our results agree with previous findings showing that baboons display PDPs more similar in overall proportions to those of extant humans rather than those of extant great apes, although being shorter and displaying a larger base (Figure 3).