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Darwin The Voyage of the Beagle (1839)
Galapagos finches Darwin The Voyage of the Beagle (1839) (five years from ) "Seeing this gradation and diversity of structure in one small, intimately related group of birds, one might really fancy that from an original paucity of birds in this archipelago, one species had been taken and modified for different ends“ (1845)
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Alfred R. Wallace Wallace Line "On the Monkeys of the Amazon“ (1853,
based on travels to Amazon in 1848) "On the Law Which has Regulated the Introduction of Species“ (1855, also based on trips to Pacific in )
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A. Aegyptopithecus A Proto-monkey B B. Proconsul
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Hominids: Great Apes & Humans Human Hominins Chimpanzee ≥6 ≥7 ≈3
Bonobo 14 mya Gorilla Orangutan
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Early Hominins (Human line)
Bi-pedal, smaller teeth, and larger brains
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Ardipithecus ramidus Science, 10/02/09 Opposable big toe
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Australopithicus afarensis
“Lucy” (Hadar, Ethiopia 3.5 mya) Bipedal Small brain
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robust (Paranthropus)
gracile robust (Paranthropus) 400k-now k 1.8+ 2.8-1 3-2 3.7-3 7 Ardipithecus,
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H. Habilis by 1.9 mya H. sapiens A. boisei
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Oldowan
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“Turkana Boy” an adolescent boy 1.6 mya of the species Homo ergaster; basically modern from head down
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fairly modern post-cranial skeleton
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Dmanisi, Republic of Georgia,
Ubeidiya, Homo ergaster/erectus Dispersal Dmanisi, Republic of Georgia, million years ago Physiology and technology enabled rapid colonization of new areas, budding off (not far) from parent group
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Acheulean Tradition (St. Acheul) Oldowan Acheulean
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Human (Homo) occupation of the world, 1.7 million to 600,000 years ago
(Hallam) Movius line (1948)
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H. habilis/rudolfensis
H. sapiens forehead face H. neandertalensis chin H. erectus H. habilis/rudolfensis A. africanus 10 mya
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H. floresiensis, or “the Hobbit”
400 k - now k k 800k 1 m – 50k H. sapiens 1.8 m – 600 k H. floresiensis, or “the Hobbit”
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Homo antecessor, Gran Dolina, Sierra de Atapuerca, Spain (800k)
Dolina boy Homo antecessor, Gran Dolina, Sierra de Atapuerca, Spain (800k) (unlikely ancestor to H. heidelbergensis)
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Main cave
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Sima de los Huesos ( k) 2000 specimens (≥32 individuals), 4 times the combined samples from all other sites of similar age Sima skull Anticipates classic Neanderthal Why: disease, attack, or disposal of the dead
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Homo sapiens Dispersal
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