Ebook Download Earlier Than You Think : a Personal View of Man In

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Ebook Download Earlier Than You Think : a Personal View of Man In EARLIER THAN YOU THINK : A PERSONAL VIEW OF MAN IN AMERICA PDF, EPUB, EBOOK George F. Carter | 364 pages | 15 Jun 2000 | Texas A & M University Press | 9780890969885 | English | College Station, United States Earlier Than You Think : A Personal View of Man in America PDF Book I think it is because there is a hole in modern culture, where the truly important spiritual and humane parts of life used to be. Novelists generally take a little longer. A farming culture would not work as well in Antarctica. This inclusive framing need not and should not come at the expense of gender-sensitive approaches, which take into account the ways in which gender norms influence women and men in different or disproportionate ways. To understand who was committing the abuse, we next analyzed four surveys conducted by the Bureau of Justice Statistics BJS and the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention CDC to glean an overall picture of how frequently women were committing sexual victimization. Saber-toothed cats, dire wolves and coyotes had different hunting patterns according to a new study of predator fossils found in the La Brea Tar Pits. A suite of Middle Neolithic pottery including typical Danilo ware, figulina and rhyta that was used to hold meat, milk, cheese and yogurt. Inuit Eskimo culture would not survive as well in the Sahara. I have not written it for the narrow scientist. Browse titles authors subjects uniform titles series callnumbers dewey numbers starting from optional. Ardelean suspects their findings will be considered controversial given that "American prehistory is highly paradigmatic and reticent to challenges. These small predators would eventually become Tyrannosaurus rex. To thoroughly dismantle sexual victimization, we must grapple with its many complexities, which requires attention to all victims and perpetrators, regardless of their sex. This expansion is connected to the disappearance and extinction of large land animals, like ancient types of camels, horses, mastodons, mammoths and elephants. The tail of a million-year-old dinosaur was found entombed in amber in , an unprecedented discovery that has blown away scientists. Vanaprastha is a time for study and training for the last stage of life, Sannyasa , which should be totally dedicated to the fruits of enlightenment. Popular Cities. Related Searches. Careers that rely primarily on fluid intelligence tend to peak early, while those that use more crystallized intelligence peak later. Arthur C. W ill it happen again? Both modern and traditional culture go this far, but here they often tend to diverge. Kebara 2 is the most complete Neanderthal fossil recovered to date. Examples of tools manufactured from monkey bones and teeth recovered from the Late Pleistocene layers of Fa-Hien Lena Cave in Sri Lanka show that early humans used sophisticated techniques to hunt monkeys and squirrels. Since that excavation, he conducted two larger follow-up excavations in and , each lasting seven weeks. An artist's illustration shows how different an ancient "short-faced" kangaroo called Simosthenurus occidentalis looked, as opposed to modern kangaroos. A perennial choice for courses on antebellum America, Jacksonian America continues to be a popular classroom text with scholars of the period, even among those who bridle at Pessen's iconoclastic views of Old Hickory and his "inegalitarian society. Other gender stereotypes prevent effective responses, such as the trope that men are sexually insatiable. But in general, well-defined family and clan relationships, and the kinship terms that signal them, make daily operations in traditional society take a workable course. Calling all HuffPost superfans! Earlier Than You Think : A Personal View of Man in America Writer In the cave, Ardelean found stone flakes in a layer of the cave that dated to 30, years ago. In other words, there is a very small number of choices that will determine the great majority of results. It's a cousin to other mysterious early reptiles that arose after the Permian mass extinction event million years ago. New analysis suggests that salmonella caused a typhoid fever epidemic. This is an artist's illustration of Najash rionegrina in the dunes of the Kokorkom desert that extended across Northern Patagonia during the Late Cretaceous period. A 33,year-old human skull shows evidence of being struck with a club-like object. The newly discovered tetrapod can be seen in the left side of the image below the surface. Someone looked up from whatever else was going on and said something, and that first word was the building block of all human culture. It adds new technologies, things and ideas at an increasingly rapid rate, such that the amount of cultural change experienced in America between and is far greater than the amount of change experienced in the entire eighteenth and nineteenth centuries in America. Still, to this day, the sting of that early decline makes these words difficult to write. But for at least half an hour be alone with a book. This artist's illustration shows the newly discovered dinosaur species Ledumahadi mafube foraging in the Early Jurassic of South Africa. A Homo erectus skull cap discovered in Central Java, Indonesia reveals how long they lived and when the first human species to walk upright died out. Actually a very good person to talk, because I didn't think about my first relationship as seriously as I should, nor try it out gradually until I knew whether it would work. The world's largest parrot, Heracles inexpectatus, lived 19 million years ago in New Zealand. Although Franklin was a well-versed individual, the reader must not forget that he never received a college education because his father was unable to afford the tuition fees. If, on the other hand, you don't have the proper relationship, you find it difficult, if not impossible, to accomplish anything. Our dean might have chuckled ruefully at this—college administrators complain that research productivity among tenured faculty drops off significantly in the last decades of their career. In his later years, he lived a quieter life as a teacher and a family man. Razanandrongobe sakalavae, or " Razana ," was one of the top predators of the Jurassic period in Madagascar million years ago. If work might, do it first thing. Calling all HuffPost superfans! Researchers stand at the excavation site of Aubrey Hole 7, where cremated human remains were recovered at Stonehenge to be studied. The shift from rural life to urban life is at the core of the development of modern culture. The real reason is that giving money helps other people, and it helps you too by making you feel good. The amber adds to fossil evidence that many dinosaurs sported feathers rather than scales. This duckbilled animal was the first reptile to have unusually small eyes that most likely required it to use other senses, such as the tactile sense of its duckbill, to hunt for prey. The aspen tree is an excellent metaphor for a successful person—but not, it turns out, for its solitary majesty. New Ventures. Stock Market Basics. If you find my blogs interesting or useful, please share them with a friend, leave a comment, or follow me on Twitter RichardKoch That is where things get less predictable, however. This probably explains the professional longevity of college professors, three-quarters of whom plan to retire after age 65— more than half of them after 70, and some 15 percent of them after The tail of a million-year-old dinosaur was found entombed in amber in , an unprecedented discovery that has blown away scientists. The tools were made from limestone, which is not naturally found in the cave, meaning it came from sources outside of it. Remains found in ancient Herculaneum boat houses revealed that people trying to flee the eruption of Mount Vesuvius slowly suffocated as volcanic clouds overtook the town. Newsletter Sign Up. Earlier Than You Think : A Personal View of Man in America Reviews Had Franklin saved his money he would have been able to move more freely. In fact, an aspen is one of the largest living organisms in the world; a single grove in Utah, called Pando , spans acres and weighs an estimated 13 million pounds. One day I asked a wealthy friend why this is so. Hundreds of mammoth bones found at a site in Russia were once used by hunter-gatherers to build a massive structure 25, years ago. An artist's reconstruction shows Macrauchenia patachonica, which roamed South America thousands of years ago. The canvas of my life will have another brushstroke that, if I am being forthright, others will barely notice, and will certainly not appreciate very much. News U. Although researchers don't know the color of Cryodrakon's plumage, the colors shown here honor Canada, where the fossil was found. I am thus moving to a phase in my career in which I can dedicate myself fully to sharing ideas in service of others, primarily by teaching at a university. This illustration shows one of the few ground-dwelling birds that survived the toxic environment and mass extinction. An artist's illustration of Simbakubwa kutokaafrika, a gigantic carnivore that lived 23 million years ago. The Buddha recommends, of all things, corpse meditation : Many Theravada Buddhist monasteries in Thailand and Sri Lanka display photos of corpses in various states of decomposition for the monks to contemplate. Better of course to make the right decision first time. The beginning of culture was language. The Autobiography is structured primarily around several errata that Franklin learned from throughout his life. One did not make huge changes in the environment, beyond clearing fields for agriculture and villages. HuffPost Personal Video Horoscopes.
Recommended publications
  • Mammalia, Notoungulata), from the Eocene of Patagonia, Argentina
    Palaeontologia Electronica palaeo-electronica.org An exceptionally well-preserved skeleton of Thomashuxleya externa (Mammalia, Notoungulata), from the Eocene of Patagonia, Argentina Juan D. Carrillo and Robert J. Asher ABSTRACT We describe one of the oldest notoungulate skeletons with associated cranioden- tal and postcranial elements: Thomashuxleya externa (Isotemnidae) from Cañadón Vaca in Patagonia, Argentina (Vacan subage of the Casamayoran SALMA, middle Eocene). We provide body mass estimates given by different elements of the skeleton, describe the bone histology, and study its phylogenetic position. We note differences in the scapulae, humerii, ulnae, and radii of the new specimen in comparison with other specimens previously referred to this taxon. We estimate a body mass of 84 ± 24.2 kg, showing that notoungulates had acquired a large body mass by the middle Eocene. Bone histology shows that the new specimen was skeletally mature. The new material supports the placement of Thomashuxleya as an early, divergent member of Toxodon- tia. Among placentals, our phylogenetic analysis of a combined DNA, collagen, and morphology matrix favor only a limited number of possible phylogenetic relationships, but cannot yet arbitrate between potential affinities with Afrotheria or Laurasiatheria. With no constraint, maximum parsimony supports Thomashuxleya and Carodnia with Afrotheria. With Notoungulata and Litopterna constrained as monophyletic (including Macrauchenia and Toxodon known for collagens), these clades are reconstructed on the stem
    [Show full text]
  • Quaternary International Colonisation and Early Peopling of The
    Quaternary International xxx (xxxx) xxx–xxx Contents lists available at ScienceDirect Quaternary International journal homepage: www.elsevier.com/locate/quaint Colonisation and early peopling of the Colombian Amazon during the Late Pleistocene and the Early Holocene: New evidence from La Serranía La Lindosa ∗ Gaspar Morcote-Ríosa, Francisco Javier Aceitunob, , José Iriartec, Mark Robinsonc, Jeison L. Chaparro-Cárdenasa a Instituto de Ciencias Naturales, Universidad Nacional de Colombia, Bogotá, Colombia b Departamento de Antropología, Universidad de Antioquia, Medellín, Colombia c Department of Archaeology, Exeter, University of Exeter, United Kingdom ARTICLE INFO ABSTRACT Keywords: Recent research carried out in the Serranía La Lindosa (Department of Guaviare) provides archaeological evi- Colombian amazon dence of the colonisation of the northwest Colombian Amazon during the Late Pleistocene. Preliminary ex- Serranía La Lindosa cavations were conducted at Cerro Azul, Limoncillos and Cerro Montoya archaeological sites in Guaviare Early peopling Department, Colombia. Contemporary dates at the three separate rock shelters establish initial colonisation of Foragers the region between ~12,600 and ~11,800 cal BP. The contexts also yielded thousands of remains of fauna, flora, Human adaptability lithic artefacts and mineral pigments, associated with extensive and spectacular rock pictographs that adorn the Rock art rock shelter walls. This article presents the first data from the region, dating the timing of colonisation, de- scribing subsistence strategies, and examines human adaptation to these transitioning landscapes. The results increase our understanding of the global expansion of human populations, enabling assessment of key inter- actions between people and the environment that appear to have lasting repercussions for one of the most important and biologically diverse ecosystems in the world.
    [Show full text]
  • Variable Impact of Late-Quaternary Megafaunal Extinction in Causing
    Variable impact of late-Quaternary megafaunal SPECIAL FEATURE extinction in causing ecological state shifts in North and South America Anthony D. Barnoskya,b,c,1, Emily L. Lindseya,b, Natalia A. Villavicencioa,b, Enrique Bostelmannd,2, Elizabeth A. Hadlye, James Wanketf, and Charles R. Marshalla,b aDepartment of Integrative Biology, University of California, Berkeley, CA 94720; bMuseum of Paleontology, University of California, Berkeley, CA 94720; cMuseum of Vertebrate Zoology, University of California, Berkeley, CA 94720; dRed Paleontológica U-Chile, Laboratoria de Ontogenia, Departamento de Biología, Facultad de Ciencias, Universidad de Chile, Chile; eDepartment of Biology, Stanford University, Stanford, CA 94305; and fDepartment of Geography, California State University, Sacramento, CA 95819 Edited by John W. Terborgh, Duke University, Durham, NC, and approved August 5, 2015 (received for review March 16, 2015) Loss of megafauna, an aspect of defaunation, can precipitate many megafauna loss, and if so, what does this loss imply for the future ecological changes over short time scales. We examine whether of ecosystems at risk for losing their megafauna today? megafauna loss can also explain features of lasting ecological state shifts that occurred as the Pleistocene gave way to the Holocene. We Approach compare ecological impacts of late-Quaternary megafauna extinction The late-Quaternary impact of losing 70–80% of the megafauna in five American regions: southwestern Patagonia, the Pampas, genera in the Americas (19) would be expected to trigger biotic northeastern United States, northwestern United States, and Berin- transitions that would be recognizable in the fossil record in at gia. We find that major ecological state shifts were consistent with least two respects.
    [Show full text]
  • Prospects for Rewilding with Camelids
    Journal of Arid Environments 130 (2016) 54e61 Contents lists available at ScienceDirect Journal of Arid Environments journal homepage: www.elsevier.com/locate/jaridenv Prospects for rewilding with camelids Meredith Root-Bernstein a, b, *, Jens-Christian Svenning a a Section for Ecoinformatics & Biodiversity, Department of Bioscience, Aarhus University, Aarhus, Denmark b Institute for Ecology and Biodiversity, Santiago, Chile article info abstract Article history: The wild camelids wild Bactrian camel (Camelus ferus), guanaco (Lama guanicoe), and vicuna~ (Vicugna Received 12 August 2015 vicugna) as well as their domestic relatives llama (Lama glama), alpaca (Vicugna pacos), dromedary Received in revised form (Camelus dromedarius) and domestic Bactrian camel (Camelus bactrianus) may be good candidates for 20 November 2015 rewilding, either as proxy species for extinct camelids or other herbivores, or as reintroductions to their Accepted 23 March 2016 former ranges. Camels were among the first species recommended for Pleistocene rewilding. Camelids have been abundant and widely distributed since the mid-Cenozoic and were among the first species recommended for Pleistocene rewilding. They show a range of adaptations to dry and marginal habitats, keywords: Camelids and have been found in deserts, grasslands and savannas throughout paleohistory. Camelids have also Camel developed close relationships with pastoralist and farming cultures wherever they occur. We review the Guanaco evolutionary and paleoecological history of extinct and extant camelids, and then discuss their potential Llama ecological roles within rewilding projects for deserts, grasslands and savannas. The functional ecosystem Rewilding ecology of camelids has not been well researched, and we highlight functions that camelids are likely to Vicuna~ have, but which require further study.
    [Show full text]
  • New Radiometric 40Ar–39Ar Dates and Faunistic Analyses Refine
    www.nature.com/scientificreports OPEN New radiometric 40Ar–39Ar dates and faunistic analyses refne evolutionary dynamics of Neogene vertebrate assemblages in southern South America Francisco J. Prevosti1,2*, Cristo O. Romano2,3, Analía M. Forasiepi2,3, Sidney Hemming4, Ricardo Bonini2,5, Adriana M. Candela2,6, Esperanza Cerdeño2,3, M. Carolina Madozzo Jaén2,7,8, Pablo E. Ortiz2,7, François Pujos2,3, Luciano Rasia2,6, Gabriela I. Schmidt2,9, Matias Taglioretti10,11,12, Ross D. E. MacPhee13 & Ulyses F. J. Pardiñas2,14,15 The vertebrate fossil record of the Pampean Region of Argentina occupies an important place in South American vertebrate paleontology. An abundance of localities has long been the main basis for constructing the chronostratigraphical/geochronological scale for the late Neogene–Quaternary of South America, as well as for understanding major patterns of vertebrate evolution, including the Great American Biotic Interchange. However, few independently-derived dates are available for constraining this record. In this contribution, we present new 40Ar/39Ar dates on escorias (likely the product of meteoric impacts) from the Argentinean Atlantic coast and statistically-based biochronological analyses that help to calibrate Late Miocene–Pliocene Pampean faunal successions. For the type areas of the Montehermosan and Chapadmalalan Ages/Stages, our results delimit their age ranges to 4.7–3.7 Ma and ca. 3.74–3.04 Ma, respectively. Additionally, from Buenos Aires Province, dates of 5.17 Ma and 4.33 Ma were recovered for “Huayquerian” and Montehermosan faunas. This information helps to better calibrate important frst appearances of allochthonous taxa in South America, including one of the oldest records for procyonids (7.24–5.95 Ma), cricetids (6.95– 5.46 Ma), and tayassuids (> 3.74 Ma, oldest high-confdence record).
    [Show full text]
  • The Brazilian Megamastofauna of the Pleistocene/Holocene Transition and Its Relationship with the Early Human Settlement of the Continent
    Earth-Science Reviews 118 (2013) 1–10 Contents lists available at SciVerse ScienceDirect Earth-Science Reviews journal homepage: www.elsevier.com/locate/earscirev The Brazilian megamastofauna of the Pleistocene/Holocene transition and its relationship with the early human settlement of the continent Alex Hubbe a,b,⁎, Mark Hubbe c,d, Walter A. Neves a a Laboratório de Estudos Evolutivos Humanos, Departamento de Genética e Biologia Evolutiva, Instituto de Biociências, Universidade de São Paulo, Rua do Matão 277, São Paulo, SP. 05508-090, Brazil b Instituto do Carste, Rua Barcelona 240/302, Belo Horizonte, MG. 30360-260, Brazil c Department of Anthropology, The Ohio State University, 174W 18th Avenue, Columbus, OH. 43210, United States d Instituto de Investigaciones Arqueológicas y Museo, Universidad Católica del Norte, Calle Gustavo LePaige 380, San Pedro de Atacama, 141-0000, Chile article info abstract Article history: One of the most intriguing questions regarding the Brazilian Late Quaternary extinct megafauna and Homo Received 4 October 2012 sapiens is to what extent they coexisted and how humans could have contributed to the former's extinction. Accepted 18 January 2013 The aim of this article is to review the chronological and archaeological evidences of their coexistence in Available online 25 January 2013 Brazil and to evaluate the degree of direct interaction between them. Critical assessment of the Brazilian megafauna chronological data shows that several of the late Pleistoscene/early Holocene dates available so Keywords: far cannot be considered reliable, but the few that do suggest that at least two species (Catonyx cuvieri, Quaternary Mammals ground sloth; Smilodon populator, saber-toothed cat) survived until the beginning of the Holocene in Southeast Extinction Brazil.
    [Show full text]
  • Distributional Patterns of Herbivore Megamammals During the Late Pleistocene of South America
    Anais da Academia Brasileira de Ciências (2013) 85(2): 533-546 (Annals of the Brazilian Academy of Sciences) Printed version ISSN 0001-3765 / Online version ISSN 1678-2690 www.scielo.br/aabc Distributional patterns of herbivore megamammals during the Late Pleistocene of South America VALÉRIA GALLO1, LEONARDO S. AVILLA2, RODRIGO C.L. PEREIRA1,2 and BRUNO A. ABSOLON1,2 1Universidade do Estado do Rio de Janeiro, Instituto de Biologia, Departamento de Zoologia, Laboratório de Sistemática e Biogeografi a, Rua São Francisco Xavier, 524, Maracanã, 20550-013 Rio de Janeiro, RJ, Brasil 2Universidade Federal do Estado do Rio de Janeiro, Instituto de Biociências, Departamento de Zoologia, Laboratório de Mastozoologia, Avenida Pasteur, 458, Urca, 22290-240 Rio de Janeiro, RJ, Brasil Manuscript received on October 10, 2012; accepted for publication on January 21, 2013 ABSTRACT The geographic distribution of 27 species of the South American megafauna of herbivore mammals during the Late Pleistocene was analyzed in order to identify their distributional patterns. The distribution of the species was studied using the panbiogeographical method of track analysis. Six generalized tracks (GTs) and two biogeographic nodes were obtained. The GTs did not completely superpose with the areas of open savanna present in Pleistocene, nor with the biotic tracks of some arthropods typical of arid climate, indicating that these animals avoided arid environment. Overall, the GTs coincided with some biogeographic provinces defi ned on the basis of living taxa, indicating that certain current distributional patterns already existed in Pleistocene. The biogeographic nodes coincided with the borders between the main vegetal formations of the Pleistocene, showing that the type of vegetation had great infl uence in the distribution of the mammalian megafauna.
    [Show full text]
  • Extreme Mammals
    One of the first giant mammals, Uintatherium A mammoth skull and endocast help demonstrate a comparison of sports such oddities as bony horns, dagger-like mammal brain sizes; behind them, an examination of unusual teeth. teeth, and a tiny brain. OVERVIEW HIGHLIGHTS • Amazing life-like models of In Extreme Mammals: The Biggest, extinct mammals such as Ambulocetus, the “walking Smallest, and Most Amazing Mammals whale” of All Time, the American Museum of • Fossils of Dimetrodon, Natural History explores the surprising Astrapotherium, Onychonycteris finneyi, and more and extraordinary world of mammals. • Taxidermy and skeletons of Featuring spectacular fossils, skele- exotic modern mammals tons, taxidermy, vivid reconstructions, • Touchable samples such as porcupine quills and skunk fur and live animals, the exhibition ex- • Interactives demonstrating amines the ancestry and evolution of a the amazing variety of mammal teeth, skin, and locomotion vast array of species, living and extinct. • Live marsupials—adorable It showcases creatures both tiny and sugar gliders huge who sport such weird features as • A dazzling diorama packed with detailed models and oversized claws, massive fangs, reproductions of mammals and plants from 50 million years ago bizarre snouts, and amazing horns, • A cast of the newly unveiled and it includes what might be the most “missing link,” Darwinius extreme mammals of all—ourselves. masillae, known as Ida Platypus Taxidermy A model Macrauchenia shows how scientists Visitors enter the gallery by walking under the massive Indricotherium, can tell what extinct mammals looked like by an ancient rhinoceros relative that was the largest mammal to walk the Earth. comparing their fossils to modern animals.
    [Show full text]
  • Volume 26C-Nogrid
    Priscum Volume 26 | Issue 1 May 2021 The Newsletter of the Paleontological Society Inside this issue Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion Matter in Diversity, Equity, & Inclusion matter in Paleontology Paleontology PS Development Developments Building an inclusive and equitable Where are we now? PaleoConnect Paleontological Society (see Section 12 of the Member Code of Conduct for definitions) is Since the Paleontological Society (PS) was Journal Corner essential to realizing our core purpose — founded in 1908, its membership has been advancing the field of paleontology (see Article dominated by white men from the United PS-AGI Summer 2020 Interns II of the Articles of Incorporation). However, like States. Racial and ethnic diversity in the PS many other scientific societies, ours has remain extremely low. More than 88% of Tribute to William Clemens, Jr. historically only fostered a sense of belonging respondents to PS membership surveys Educational Materials for a subset of individuals. conducted in 2013 and 2019 self-identified as White (Stigall, 2013; unpublished data, 2019). PS Ethics Committee Report Consider your outreach experiences. Imagine These surveys revealed that, unlike the visiting a series of first grade classrooms — proportion of women, which has increased in Research and Grant Awardees overwhelmingly, the children are fascinated by younger age cohorts (Stigall, 2013), racial and PS Annual meeting at GSA Connects dinosaur bones, scale trees, and trilobites — ethnic diversity varied little among age groups, 2021 regardless of their identities. Now, reflect on suggesting that substantial barriers to the your experiences in paleontological settings as inclusion of most racial and ethnic groups have Upcoming Opportunities an adult; do they include as much diversity as persisted across generations of PS members.
    [Show full text]
  • Darwin's 'Strangest Animal Ever' Finds a Family 29 June 2017, by Marlowe Hood
    Darwin's 'strangest animal ever' finds a family 29 June 2017, by Marlowe Hood For nearly two centuries, biologists and taxonomists argued over the pedigree of this bizarre beast, which weighed 400 to 500 kilos (850 to 1100 pounds), lived in open landscapes, and snacked on grass and leaves. But its mixed bag of body features, and a paucity of DNA evidence, made it nearly impossible to determine whether M. patachonica was truly related the llama after which it was named. As it turns out, not really. Evolutionary dead end Image received from the American Museum of Natural A new kind of genetic analysis revealed that History shows an artist's impression of Macrauchenia Macrauchenia was more akin to an ancient patachonica, the creature Charles Darwin called the placental order known as Perissodactyla that 'strangest animal ever discovered' includes horses, rhinos and tapirs. Charles Darwin, Mr. Evolution himself, didn't know what to make of the fossils he saw in Patagonia so he sent them to his friend, the renowned paleontologist Richard Owen. Owen was stumped too. Little wonder. "The bones looked different from anything he knew," said Michael Hofreiter, senior author of a study published Tuesday in Nature Communications that finally situates in the tree of life what Darwin called the "strangest animal ever discovered". "Imagine a camel without a hump, with feet like a slender rhino, and a head shaped like a saiga antelope," Hofreiter, a professor at the University of Potsdam, told AFP. Factfile on Macrauchenia patachonica - literally the "long- Macrauchenia patachonica—literally, "long-necked necked llama" - which a new study finally places in the llama"—also had a long rubbery snout and with its evolutionary tree after centuries of debate nostrils high on the skull just above its eyes.
    [Show full text]
  • Exceptional Skull of Huayqueriana (Mammalia, Litopterna, Macraucheniidae) from the Late Miocene of Argentina: Anatomy, Systematics, and Paleobiological Implications
    EXCEPTIONAL SKULL OF HUAYQUERIANA (M AMMALIA, LITOPTERNA, M ACRAUCHENIIDAE) FROM THE L ATE MIOCENE OF ARGENTINA: ANATOMY, SYSTEMATICS, AND PALEOBIOLOGICAL IMPLICATIONS ANALÍA M. FORASIEPI, ROSS D.E. MacPHEE, SANTIAGO HERNÁNDEZ DEL PINO, GABRIELA I. SCHMIDT, ELI AMSON, AND CAMILLE GROHÉ BULLETIN OF THE AMERICAN MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY EXCEPTIONAL SKULL OF HUAYQUERIANA (MAMMALIA, LITOPTERNA, MACRAUCHENIIDAE) FROM THE LATE MIOCENE OF ARGENTINA: ANATOMY, SYSTEMATICS, AND PALEOBIOLOGICAL IMPLICATIONS ANALÍA M. FORASIEPI IANIGLA, CCT- Mendoza, CONICET ROSS D. E. MacPHEE Department of Mammalogy, American Museum of Natural History SANTIAGO HERNÁNDEZ DEL PINO IANIGLA, CCT- Mendoza, CONICET GABRIELA I. SCHMIDT Laboratorio de Paleontología de Vertebrados (CICYTTP-CONICET) ELI AMSON Paläontologisches Institut und Museum, Universität Zürich CAMILLE GROHÉ Department of Vertebrate Paleontology, American Museum of Natural History BULLETIN OF THE AMERICAN MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY Number 404, 76 pp., 30 figures, 5 tables Issued June 22, 2016 Copyright © American Museum of Natural History 2016 ISSN 0003-0090 CONTENTS Abstract.............................................................................. 3 Introduction.......................................................................... 3 Geographical and geological contexts................................................... 5 Material and methods ................................................................ 7 Abbreviations ......................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Ancient Proteins Resolve the Evolutionary History of Darwin's South American Ungulates
    See discussions, stats, and author profiles for this publication at: https://www.researchgate.net/publication/274048229 Ancient proteins resolve the evolutionary history of Darwin's South American ungulates Article in Nature · March 2015 DOI: 10.1038/nature14249 CITATIONS READS 43 1,081 31 authors, including: Matthew James Collins Javier N. Gelfo The University of York Facultad de Ciencias Naturales y Museo. Uni… 403 PUBLICATIONS 8,344 CITATIONS 54 PUBLICATIONS 614 CITATIONS SEE PROFILE SEE PROFILE Roman Fischer Jesper V Olsen University of Oxford University of Copenhagen 109 PUBLICATIONS 1,016 CITATIONS 262 PUBLICATIONS 22,784 CITATIONS SEE PROFILE SEE PROFILE Some of the authors of this publication are also working on these related projects: Paleo-geographic patterns v/s climate change in South America and the Antarctic Peninsula during the latest Cretaceous: a possible explanation for the origin of the Austral biota? View project Atomistic modelling of CVD synthesis of carbon nanotubes and graphene View project All content following this page was uploaded by Ross Macphee on 25 March 2015. The user has requested enhancement of the downloaded file. All in-text references underlined in blue are added to the original document and are linked to publications on ResearchGate, letting you access and read them immediately. LETTER doi:10.1038/nature14249 Ancient proteins resolve the evolutionary history of Darwin’s South American ungulates Frido Welker1,2, Matthew J. Collins1, Jessica A. Thomas1, Marc Wadsley1, Selina Brace3, Enrico Cappellini4, Samuel T. Turvey5, Marcelo Reguero6, Javier N. Gelfo6, Alejandro Kramarz7, Joachim Burger8, Jane Thomas-Oates9, David A. Ashford10, Peter D. Ashton10, Keri Rowsell1, Duncan M.
    [Show full text]