Indonesian Homo erectus and Modern Human Origins in Australasia : New Evidence from the Sambungmacan Region, Central Java(Part Two Natural History Study)
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概要
- 論文の詳細を見る
Recent fossil and genetic studies generally support the Recent African Origins Theory as explanatory model of the origins of modern humans. However, the current fossil evidence is still insufficient to reject the competing claim regarding Australasia, that is, the idea of continuity between Javanese Homo erectus and modern aboriginal Australians. Recent discoveries of new Homo erectus fossils from the Sambungmacan region, Central Java, shed new light on this issue. Preliminary studies suggest their intermediacy, both chronologically and morphologically, between the earlier and later groups of Javanese Homo erectus. The evolutionary trajectory of Javanese Homo erectus depicted from the more complete fossil record including the Sambungmacan specimens supports discontinuity between Homo erectus and Homo sapiens in Australasia.
- 国立科学博物館の論文
著者
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Baba Hisao
Department Of Anthropology National Science Museum
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Aziz Fachroel
Geological Museum Geological Survey
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Kaifu Yousuke
Department of Anthropology, National Science Museum
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Kaifu Yousuke
Department Of Anthropology National Science Museum
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Kaifu Yousuke
Department Of Anthropology National Museum Of Nature And Science
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Baba Hisao
Department Of Anthropology National Museum Of Nature And Science
関連論文
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- Indonesian Homo erectus and Modern Human Origins in Australasia : New Evidence from the Sambungmacan Region, Central Java(Part Two Natural History Study)
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- Estimating how and why Dr Okuda made a complete wooden human skeleton in the Edo era, Japan
- Advanced dental reduction in Javanese Homo erectus
- The cranium and mandible of Minatogawa 1 belong to the same individual : a response to recent claims to the contrary
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- Indonesia-Japan Joint Museum Activities on Hominid Fossils : Collaboration between University of Gadjah Mada, Yogyakarta and National Science Museum, Tokyo(Part One Collection Building)
- Late Pleistocene modern human mandibles from the Minatogawa Fissure site, Okinawa, Japan : morphological affinities and implications for modern human dispersals in East Asia
- Preface to the Special Issue : New studies on early modern humans from Okinawa, South Japan
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