ライフサイエンスコーパス: paleolithic

1 y a modest decrease through the Middle Upper Paleolithic.

2 ant lineages entered Europe during the Upper Paleolithic.

3 extiles, basketry, and cordage, in the Upper Paleolithic.

4 se humans have inhabited this area since the Paleolithic.

5 etween the late Lower Paleolithic and Middle Paleolithic.

6 ights into the plant foods of the late Upper Paleolithic.

7 vity in the modern humans of the Early Upper Paleolithic.

8 yan Industry associated with the early Upper Paleolithic.

9 from across Europe extending from the Upper Paleolithic [11,000-33,000 calibrated years (Cal y) B.P.

10 (derived) morphology of the earliest (Middle Paleolithic) African modern humans.

11 European farmers, Haak et al. argued for the Paleolithic ancestry of modern Europeans.

12 sed for producing flour in Europe during the Paleolithic and about the origins of a food tradition pe

13 es increased abruptly during the late Middle Paleolithic and again during the Upper and Epi-Paleolith

14 ectile points, common to the Beringian Upper Paleolithic and Clovis, were made and used during pre-Cl

15 omic structure today dates back to the Upper Paleolithic and derives from a metapopulation that at ti

16 d two samples of early modern humans (Middle Paleolithic and earlier Upper Paleolithic) provides litt

17 ring persons in the highest quintiles of the Paleolithic and Mediterranean diet scores relative to th

18 etween Egypt and the Levant during the Upper Paleolithic and Mesolithic.

19 se-wear analyses suggest that both the Upper Paleolithic and Middle Paleolithic hominids at these sit

20 anics of meat sharing between the late Lower Paleolithic and Middle Paleolithic.

21 poor preservation of perishable artifacts in Paleolithic and Neolithic contexts makes them difficult

22 India, occupying the center stage of Paleolithic and Neolithic migrations, has been underrepr

23 ities and differences to both Siberian Upper Paleolithic and North American Paleoindian features.

24 erstanding of the emergence of the Mid-Upper Paleolithic and the complex suite of burial behaviors th

25 nd human beings somewhere between the middle Paleolithic and the Neolithic.

26 of scores for 2 proposed diet patterns, the "Paleolithic" and the Mediterranean, with incident, spora

27 tion size growth is more recent (e.g., upper Paleolithic) and that some of the loci have experienced

28 used on animals because of a dearth of Upper Paleolithic archaeobotanical assemblages.

29 iation of the two groups with similar Middle Paleolithic archeological complexes.

30 to have occurred with the start of the Upper Paleolithic around 50,000-40,000 y ago.

31 These early ages and nature of this Paleolithic art make this United Nations Educational, Sc

32 Lower Paleolithic artifacts have been recovered from a single

33 t of archaeological chronologies and, in the Paleolithic, blur the dating of such key events as the d

34 We also attempted to date six early Upper Paleolithic bone points from stratigraphic units G1, Fd/

35 nted than those observed in Middle and Upper Paleolithic cases in the Levant, suggesting that more (s

36 Paleolithic cave art is an exceptional archive of early

37 The initial Upper Paleolithic (Chatelperronian) of western Europe was asso

38 In both sites, Middle Paleolithic contexts were previously dated by radiocarbo

39 n, with potentially serious consequences for Paleolithic cultures.

40 ndings suggest that greater adherence to the Paleolithic diet pattern and greater adherence to the Me

41 The Paleolithic diet resulted in greater short-term improvem

42 ople, where they partially replaced European Paleolithic dogs.

43 er Paleolithic early modern, to Middle Upper Paleolithic early modern hominids, with the Levantine Mi

44 y modern hominids, with the Levantine Middle Paleolithic early modern humans being a gracile anomalou

45 s from Eurasian late archaic, to Early Upper Paleolithic early modern, to Middle Upper Paleolithic ea

46 that the 7R allele arose prior to the upper Paleolithic era (approximately 40000-50000 years ago).

47 over time show that densities in early Upper Paleolithic Europe were similar to those in sub-Saharan

48 ortions that place it close to earlier Upper Paleolithic European specimens.

49 nal of Bronze Age expansion, but evidence of Paleolithic expansions in all populations except the Saa

50 In contrast, Middle Paleolithic H. sapiens juveniles show greater similarity

51 t that both the Upper Paleolithic and Middle Paleolithic hominids at these sites were broad-based for

52 (Austria) is well known for its Early Upper Paleolithic horizons, which are among the oldest in Euro

53 ns of personal ornament manufacture by Upper Paleolithic humans in western Asia, comparable in age to

54 hominids, Neanderthals, early and late Upper Paleolithic humans, and Holocene humans supports the dic

55 ional adaptations seen in the hands of Upper Paleolithic humans, it is concluded that the Skhul/Qafze

56 metacarpal 1 and 3 bases they resemble Upper Paleolithic humans, not Neanderthals.

57 o more closely resemble those of other Upper Paleolithic humans.

58 Tubers were important food resources for Paleolithic hunter-gatherers, and Paniceae grasses were

59 P is later than the start of the first Upper Paleolithic in Europe, thus questioning the Levantine co

60 red times of collapse and recovery are Upper Paleolithic, in agreement with archaeological evidence o

61 ally and temporally diverse sample of Middle Paleolithic juveniles, including Neanderthals, to assess

62 The Middle Paleolithic levels at Starosele exhibit a typical varian

63 ul/Qafzeh hand remains were adapted to Upper Paleolithic-like manipulative repertoires.

64 ations in Europe indicates extreme levels of Paleolithic lineages in a region encompassing Serbia, Bo

65 In addition, we dated a striking Paleolithic male lineage expansion to 41,000-52,000 yr a

66 that had been lost among the African Middle Paleolithic modern humans.

67 The transition from the Middle Paleolithic (MP) to Upper Paleolithic (UP) is marked by

68 Paleolithic nutrition resulted in greater short-term imp

69 Paleolithic nutrition, which has attracted substantial p

70 tional evaluations of the health benefits of Paleolithic nutrition.

71 We evaluated whether a Paleolithic nutritional pattern improves risk factors fo

72 n western Eurasia this transition, the Upper Paleolithic, occurred about 45,000 years ago, but many o

73 wo sites of the Neandertal-associated Middle Paleolithic of Iberia, dated to as early as approximatel

74 ope by anatomically modern humans during the Paleolithic, or to latter Near Eastern Neolithic input i

75 ta show that the initial appearance of Upper Paleolithic ornament technologies was essentially simult

76 dates suggest a co-occurrence of early Upper Paleolithic osseous artifacts, particularly split-based

77 ves from a plethora of sources including the Paleolithic "Out of Africa" migrations, the exodus of Ne

78 lucidate the interactions between indigenous Paleolithic people and agricultural colonists from the F

79 xploitation of certain types of flora helped Paleolithic people understand the properties of these pl

80 uman colonization of Europe during the Upper Paleolithic period, followed by the recent mixing of Afr

81 lineages of this population since the Upper Paleolithic period.

82 ing was a regular practice by the late Lower Paleolithic period.

83 leolithic and again during the Upper and Epi-Paleolithic periods.

84 ptation, and environmental exploitation, but Paleolithic plant remains are scarce.

85 esult of Neolithic migrations encroaching on Paleolithic populations against the Adriatic Sea.

86 As contributions from Upper Paleolithic populations in Eastern Eurasia to present-da

87 humans (Middle Paleolithic and earlier Upper Paleolithic) provides little difference across the sampl

88 ratified Initial (IUP) and Early (EUP) Upper Paleolithic sequence containing modern human remains, ha

89 that the Kalash share genetic drift with the Paleolithic Siberian hunter-gatherers and might represen

90 an order of magnitude older than documented Paleolithic sites in Siberia and is important for unders

91 The Ushki Paleolithic sites of Kamchatka, Russia, have long been t

92 performed on a sample of artifacts from the Paleolithic sites of Starosele (40,000-80,000 years BP)

93 he most abundant type of cultural remains at Paleolithic sites, yet their function is often poorly un

94 samples from Holocene LSA and European Upper Paleolithic sites.

95 f 11 southern Iberian Middle and early Upper Paleolithic sites.

96 Our findings suggest that Upper Paleolithic social organization was similar to that of l

97 to assess their abilities to participate in Paleolithic stone tool behaviors.

98 shell beads in association with early Upper Paleolithic stone tools.

99 Broad continuity of Middle Paleolithic technology across the YTT event suggests tha

100 e among hominids during the 2.9-million-year Paleolithic time span.

101 been a crossroads for several cultures since Paleolithic times and the Balkans, specifically, would h

102 s western and central Eurasia from the Upper Paleolithic to the Mesolithic.

103 sence of modern humans associated with Upper Paleolithic toolkits in the Levant predates all modern h

104 The Lower to Middle Paleolithic transition (~400,000 to 200,000 years ago) i

105 l and development during the Middle to Upper Paleolithic transition have been attributed to massive v

106 on of Neandertals, as in the Middle to Upper Paleolithic transition in Western Europe.

107 In Western Europe, the Middle to Upper Paleolithic transition is associated with the disappeara

108 and Middle Pleistocene, the Middle to Upper Paleolithic transition, and cultural loss in Holocene Ta

109 ngest morphometric affinities are with Upper Paleolithic (UP) Eurasians rather than recent, geographi

110 on from the Middle Paleolithic (MP) to Upper Paleolithic (UP) is marked by the replacement of late Ne

111 HG strategy was already present in the Upper Paleolithic, we used complete genome sequences from Sung

112 e that human populations of the early Middle Paleolithic were exceptionally small and highly disperse

113 emble Bronze Age domestic horses rather than Paleolithic wild horses from the same region.

114 Eastern Europe reveal a spotted landscape of paleolithic Y chromosomes, undermining continental-wide