11 research outputs found
THE LATE QUATERNARY HISTORY OF THE DIATOM FLORA OF LLYN CLYD AND LLYN GLAS, TWO SMALL OLIGOTROPHIC HIGH MOUNTAIN TARNS IN SNOWDONIA (WALES)
No full textTo Stay or Not to Stay: Issues in Rural Primary Care Physician Retention in Eastern Kentucky
No full textcDNA Clones for Liver Cytochrome P-450s from Individual Aroclor-Treated Rats: Constitutive Expression of a New P-450 Gene Related to Phenobarbital-Inducible Forms
No full textMenin regulates endocrine diseases by controlling histone modification and gene transcription
No full textHuman rights and social work in China: Dilemmas and lessons from other countries and areas
No full textVietnam's socio-economic development : a social science review
No full textThe small-bodied hominin Homo jloresiensis was recently identified at Liang Bua, Flores, Indonesia. Some researchers have argued that H. jloresiensis represents pathological individuals from a behaviorally modern Homo sapiens population, arguing in part that the stone-tools found in association are too advanced to have been manufactured by a nonmodern hominin. Here we show that the Pleistocene stone-tools from Flores, including Liang Bua, are technologically and morphologically similar to the 1.2-1.9 Mya OldowaniDeveloped Oldowan tools from Olduvai Gorge in Africa. The Pleistocene lithic technology on Flores was therefore within the capabilities of small-brained, nonmodern hominins
