Sentence examples for later population from inspiring English sources

Phrygian has a special status in that it is an Indo-European language found in Anatolia that does not share the defining features of the so-called Anatolian languages, a group of Hittite, Luwian, and related languages; presumably, its presence in the region reflects a later population movement.

The Kokiselei tools may have been an early experiment that did not catch on, and, if this is the case, another, later population of humans stumbled upon the same technology and more successfully transmitted that knowledge to other pockets of prehistoric people, about 1.6 million years ago.

There are a few exceptional cases, such as some marine plankton micro-fossils, where the fossil record is complete enough to suggest with confidence that certain fossils represent a population that was actually ancestral to a later population of a different species.

Bottlenecks, in particular, can mask the effects of earlier, as well as later, population growth.

Thus, while the initial population of the forest with Bursera species in the west involved primarily diversification, the later population of more easterly areas involved both diversification and invasion of extant species from the west.

Primitive landraces of wheat and barley in Europe and maize in South America have shown phylogeographic evidence associated with the Neolithic expansion, and later population movements that are dated to past millennia [33] [36].

For later populations, he became the divine manifestation of the will to world conquest.

Both males and females act so as to maximize the number of their genes in later populations; the question is how differently they go about fulfilling this biological imperative.

Such gradual change with continuity between successive forms has been postulated particularly for North Africa, where H. erectus at Tighenif is seen as ancestral to later populations at Rabat, Temara, Jebel Irhoud, and elsewhere.

Early Indonesian H. erectus formed a morphological "bridge" between earlier and later populations assigned to H. erectus from Africa and Asia, respectively.

The Paleoamerican crania of East Central Argentina dated from 9,000 to 400 calendar years BP showed, however, the same mtDNA haplogroups as later populations with contemporaneous Amerindian morphology (Perez et al. 2009).