![]() ![]() Journal of Human Evolution / Īmerican Journal of Physical Anthropology Įvolutionary Anthropology Ĭomptes Rendus Palevol / The Bradshaw Foundation Turkana Basin Institute Koobi Fora Research Project Maropeng Cradle of Humankind, South Africa .za Blombus Cave Project /web Journals: Institute of Human Origins (Don Johanson's organization) / Trust for African Rock Art (TARA) īradshaw Foundation Īustralian and Asian Palaeoanthropology, by Peter Brown. Websites and Resources on Prehistoric Art:Ĭhauvet Cave Paintings /chauvet Ĭave of Lascaux /lascaux/en The Neanderthal Flute, by Bob Fink greenwych.ca. Neandertals on Trial, from PBS pbs.org/wgbh/nova Websites and Resources on Neanderthals: Wikipedia: Neanderthals Wikipedia New Scientist: Human Evolution /article-topic/human-evolution ![]() PBS: Human Evolution Library Human Evolution: you try it, from PBS pbs.org/wgbh/aso/tryit/evolution Human Evolution Timeline Walking with Cavemen (BBC) bbc.co.uk/sn/prehistoric_life PBS Evolution: Humans pbs.org/wgbh/evolution/humans ![]() Paleoanthropology Links Britannica Human Evolution Human Evolution National Geographic Map of Human Migrations Humin Origins Washington State University wsu.edu/gened/learn-modules University of California Museum of Anthropology BBC The evolution of man" bbc.co.uk/sn/prehistoric_life "Bones, Stones and Genes: The Origin of Modern Humans" (Video lecture series). Human Evolution Images Hominin Species Hall of Human Origins American Museum of Natural History /exhibitions Wikipedia article on Human Evolution Wikipedia Evolution of Modern Humans Smithsonian Human Origins Program humanorigins.si.edu Institute of Human Origins Becoming Human University of Arizona site Talk Origins Index /origins Last updated 2006. Websites and Resources on Hominins and Human Origins: Modern Humans 400,000-20,000 Years Ago (35 articles) įirst Villages, Early Agriculture and Bronze, Copper and Late Stone Age Humans (33 articles) Neanderthals, Denisovans, Hobbits, Stone Age Animals and Paleontology (25 articles) Early Hominins and Human Ancestors (23 articles) Ĭategories with related articles in this website: The Aurignacian culture is a good example of mode 4 tool production. The long blades (rather than flakes) of the Upper Palaeolithic Mode 4 industries appeared during the Upper Palaeolithic between 50,000 and 10,000 years ago. Circular grooves to the tail helped to fasten the harpoons on sticks. They were made from bones ground to sharp points and notched with triangular teeth to grab on to slippery fish. Harpoons found in the Democratic Republic of the Congo (formally Zaire) were used to hunt giant catfish. Modern humans learned that flint heated to temperatures of 400 to 1100 degrees F and cooled slowly became more elastic and easier to work. shows that our ancestors were able to fracture, chip and shape rocks into a number of useful tools use stone awls and burins (incising tools) to make barbed bone and antler harpoon points, atlatl throwing boards for spears and animal bone needles used for making animal-skin clothing. Archaeological evidence from 30,000 to 10,000 B.C. Modern human tools included bone needles, fish hooks, harpoons, antler batons, and a wide assortment of scrapers, knives and engravers. Scientists also found bones from large fish in Blombos Cave which they believed may have been lured to an area with bait and then speared with bone points tied to wooden shafts. Hand ax Modern humans that lived in Blombos Cave near Capetown, South Africa 80,000 to 95,000 years ago used bone tools and sophisticated pressure-flaked points - made from stones brought more than 25 miles away - to drill holes in ocher, possibly to extract pigments to cover their faces or bodies for ritual purposes. ![]()
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