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HUMAN EVOLUTION CHARACTERISTICSAND THE FIRST HUMANS









• The Incredible Human Journey - Asia - 12 HD
Asia In this programme, the journey continues into Asia, the world's greatest land mass, in a quest to discover how early hunter-gatherers managed to survive in one of the most inhospitable places on earth - the Arctic region of Northern Siberia. Alice meets the nomadic Evenki people, whose lives are dictated by reindeer, both wild and domesticated, and discovers that the survival techniques of this very ancient people have been passed down through generations. Alice also explores what may have occurred during human migration to produce Chinese physical characteristics, and considers a controversial claim about Chinese evolution: that the Chinese do not share the same African ancestry as other peoples.
Views: 2604
31 ratings
Time: 09:19 More in Science & Technology
• The Incredible Human Journey - Asia - 09 HD
Asia In this programme, the journey continues into Asia, the world's greatest land mass, in a quest to discover how early hunter-gatherers managed to survive in one of the most inhospitable places on earth - the Arctic region of Northern Siberia. Alice meets the nomadic Evenki people, whose lives are dictated by reindeer, both wild and domesticated, and discovers that the survival techniques of this very ancient people have been passed down through generations. Alice also explores what may have occurred during human migration to produce Chinese physical characteristics, and considers a controversial claim about Chinese evolution: that the Chinese do not share the same African ancestry as other peoples.
Views: 2304
34 ratings
Time: 10:00 More in Science & Technology
• The Incredible Human Journey - Asia - 11 HD
Asia In this programme, the journey continues into Asia, the world's greatest land mass, in a quest to discover how early hunter-gatherers managed to survive in one of the most inhospitable places on earth - the Arctic region of Northern Siberia. Alice meets the nomadic Evenki people, whose lives are dictated by reindeer, both wild and domesticated, and discovers that the survival techniques of this very ancient people have been passed down through generations. Alice also explores what may have occurred during human migration to produce Chinese physical characteristics, and considers a controversial claim about Chinese evolution: that the Chinese do not share the same African ancestry as other peoples.
Views: 2358
35 ratings
Time: 10:00 More in Science & Technology
• The Incredible Human Journey - Asia - 08 HD
Asia In this programme, the journey continues into Asia, the world's greatest land mass, in a quest to discover how early hunter-gatherers managed to survive in one of the most inhospitable places on earth - the Arctic region of Northern Siberia. Alice meets the nomadic Evenki people, whose lives are dictated by reindeer, both wild and domesticated, and discovers that the survival techniques of this very ancient people have been passed down through generations. Alice also explores what may have occurred during human migration to produce Chinese physical characteristics, and considers a controversial claim about Chinese evolution: that the Chinese do not share the same African ancestry as other peoples.
Views: 2470
28 ratings
Time: 10:01 More in Science & Technology
• The Incredible Human Journey - Asia - 10 HD
Asia In this programme, the journey continues into Asia, the world's greatest land mass, in a quest to discover how early hunter-gatherers managed to survive in one of the most inhospitable places on earth - the Arctic region of Northern Siberia. Alice meets the nomadic Evenki people, whose lives are dictated by reindeer, both wild and domesticated, and discovers that the survival techniques of this very ancient people have been passed down through generations. Alice also explores what may have occurred during human migration to produce Chinese physical characteristics, and considers a controversial claim about Chinese evolution: that the Chinese do not share the same African ancestry as other peoples.
Views: 2223
33 ratings
Time: 10:00 More in Science & Technology
• The Incredible Human Journey - Asia - 07 HD
How did we get here? Following a trail of clues from the latest scientific research, Dr Alice Roberts re-traces the greatest ever journey taken by our ancestors. Thousands of years ago one small group of our species, Homo sapiens, crossed out of Africa and into the unknown. Their descendants faced baking deserts, sweat-soaked jungles and frozen wildernesses and risked everything on the vast empty ocean. Within 60000 years they colonised the whole world... How did they do it? Why do we, their descendants all look so different? And what did we have that meant we were the only human species to survive? Using the evidence from genetics, fossils, archaeology and climatology, Dr Alice Roberts uncovers five epic routes our ancestors took across the globe and the obstacles and brutal challenges they encountered along the way. It reveals how our family tree grew and spread out across the world, producing all the variety we see in the human species today - but despite all that diversity, Alice reveals how astonishingly closely related we all are. Asia In this programme, the journey continues into Asia, the world's greatest land mass, in a quest to discover how early hunter-gatherers managed to survive in one of the most inhospitable places on earth - the Arctic region of Northern Siberia. Alice meets the nomadic Evenki people, whose lives are dictated by reindeer, both wild and domesticated, and discovers that the survival techniques of this very ancient people have been passed <b>...</b>
Views: 3339
31 ratings
Time: 10:00 More in Science & Technology
• The Incredible Human Journey - EP2: Into Asia 1/6
For a full playlist of all chapters, please click on: www.youtube.com www.youtube.com Episode 1: Out of Africa www.youtube.com Episode 2: Into Asia www.youtube.com Episode 3: Into Europe www.youtube.com Episode 4: Into Australia www.youtube.com Episode 5: Into the Americas www.youtube.com In this program, the journey continues into Asia, the world's greatest land mass, in a quest to discover how early hunter-gatherers managed to survive in one of the most inhospitable places on earth - the Arctic region of Northern Siberia. Alice meets the nomadic Evenki people, whose lives are dictated by reindeer, both wild and domesticated, and discovers that the survival techniques of this very ancient people have been passed down through generations. Alice also explores what may have occurred during human migration to produce Chinese physical characteristics, and considers a controversial claim about Chinese evolution: that the Chinese do not share the same African ancestry as other peoples. There are seven billion humans on earth, spread across the whole planet. Scientific evidence suggests that most of us can trace our origins to one tiny group of people who left Africa around 70000 years ago. In this five-part series, Dr Alice Roberts follows the archaeological and genetic footprints of our ancient ancestors to find out how their journeys transformed our species into the humans we are today, and how Homo sapiens came to dominate the planet. Thousands of years ago one small group <b>...</b>
Views: 687
8 ratings
Time: 10:00 More in Education
• Meet Ardi -Oldest Known Human Relative
news.nationalgeographic.com The centerpiece of a treasure trove of new fossils, the skeleton—assigned to a species called Ardipithecus ramidus—belonged to a small-brained, 110-pound (50-kilogram) female nicknamed "Ardi." (See pictures of Ardipithecus ramidus.) The fossil puts to rest the notion, popular since Darwin's time, that a chimpanzee-like missing link—resembling something between humans and today's apes—would eventually be found at the root of the human family tree. Indeed, the new evidence suggests that the study of chimpanzee anatomy and behavior—long used to infer the nature of the earliest human ancestors—is largely irrelevant to understanding our beginnings. Ardi instead shows an unexpected mix of advanced characteristics and of primitive traits seen in much older apes that were unlike chimps or gorillas (interactive: Ardi's key features). As such, the skeleton offers a window on what the last common ancestor of humans and living apes might have been like. Announced at joint press conferences in Washington, DC, and Addis Ababa, Ethiopia, the analysis of the Ardipithecus ramidus bones will be published in a collection of papers tomorrow in a special edition of the journal Science, along with an avalanche of supporting materials published online. "This find is far more important than Lucy," said Alan Walker, a paleontologist from Pennsylvania State University who was not part of the research. "It shows that the last common ancestor with chimps didn't look like <b>...</b>
Views: 10944
412 ratings
Time: 02:13 More in Science & Technology
• The Incredible Human Journey - EP2: Into Asia 2/6
For a full playlist of all chapters, please click on: www.youtube.com www.youtube.com Episode 1: Out of Africa www.youtube.com Episode 2: Into Asia www.youtube.com Episode 3: Into Europe www.youtube.com Episode 4: Into Australia www.youtube.com Episode 5: Into the Americas www.youtube.com In this program, the journey continues into Asia, the world's greatest land mass, in a quest to discover how early hunter-gatherers managed to survive in one of the most inhospitable places on earth - the Arctic region of Northern Siberia. Alice meets the nomadic Evenki people, whose lives are dictated by reindeer, both wild and domesticated, and discovers that the survival techniques of this very ancient people have been passed down through generations. Alice also explores what may have occurred during human migration to produce Chinese physical characteristics, and considers a controversial claim about Chinese evolution: that the Chinese do not share the same African ancestry as other peoples. There are seven billion humans on earth, spread across the whole planet. Scientific evidence suggests that most of us can trace our origins to one tiny group of people who left Africa around 70000 years ago. In this five-part series, Dr Alice Roberts follows the archaeological and genetic footprints of our ancient ancestors to find out how their journeys transformed our species into the humans we are today, and how Homo sapiens came to dominate the planet. Thousands of years ago one small group <b>...</b>
Views: 458
3 ratings
Time: 10:01 More in Education
• The Incredible Human Journey - EP2: Into Asia 3/6
For a full playlist of all chapters, please click on: www.youtube.com www.youtube.com Episode 1: Out of Africa www.youtube.com Episode 2: Into Asia www.youtube.com Episode 3: Into Europe www.youtube.com Episode 4: Into Australia www.youtube.com Episode 5: Into the Americas www.youtube.com In this program, the journey continues into Asia, the world's greatest land mass, in a quest to discover how early hunter-gatherers managed to survive in one of the most inhospitable places on earth - the Arctic region of Northern Siberia. Alice meets the nomadic Evenki people, whose lives are dictated by reindeer, both wild and domesticated, and discovers that the survival techniques of this very ancient people have been passed down through generations. Alice also explores what may have occurred during human migration to produce Chinese physical characteristics, and considers a controversial claim about Chinese evolution: that the Chinese do not share the same African ancestry as other peoples. There are seven billion humans on earth, spread across the whole planet. Scientific evidence suggests that most of us can trace our origins to one tiny group of people who left Africa around 70000 years ago. In this five-part series, Dr Alice Roberts follows the archaeological and genetic footprints of our ancient ancestors to find out how their journeys transformed our species into the humans we are today, and how Homo sapiens came to dominate the planet. Thousands of years ago one small group <b>...</b>
Views: 440
3 ratings
Time: 10:00 More in Education
• The Incredible Human Journey - EP2: Into Asia 4/6
For a full playlist of all chapters, please click on: www.youtube.com www.youtube.com Episode 1: Out of Africa www.youtube.com Episode 2: Into Asia www.youtube.com Episode 3: Into Europe www.youtube.com Episode 4: Into Australia www.youtube.com Episode 5: Into the Americas www.youtube.com In this program, the journey continues into Asia, the world's greatest land mass, in a quest to discover how early hunter-gatherers managed to survive in one of the most inhospitable places on earth - the Arctic region of Northern Siberia. Alice meets the nomadic Evenki people, whose lives are dictated by reindeer, both wild and domesticated, and discovers that the survival techniques of this very ancient people have been passed down through generations. Alice also explores what may have occurred during human migration to produce Chinese physical characteristics, and considers a controversial claim about Chinese evolution: that the Chinese do not share the same African ancestry as other peoples. There are seven billion humans on earth, spread across the whole planet. Scientific evidence suggests that most of us can trace our origins to one tiny group of people who left Africa around 70000 years ago. In this five-part series, Dr Alice Roberts follows the archaeological and genetic footprints of our ancient ancestors to find out how their journeys transformed our species into the humans we are today, and how Homo sapiens came to dominate the planet. Thousands of years ago one small group <b>...</b>
Views: 466
3 ratings
Time: 10:00 More in Education
• The Incredible Human Journey - EP2: Into Asia 5/6
For a full playlist of all chapters, please click on: www.youtube.com www.youtube.com Episode 1: Out of Africa www.youtube.com Episode 2: Into Asia www.youtube.com Episode 3: Into Europe www.youtube.com Episode 4: Into Australia www.youtube.com Episode 5: Into the Americas www.youtube.com In this program, the journey continues into Asia, the world's greatest land mass, in a quest to discover how early hunter-gatherers managed to survive in one of the most inhospitable places on earth - the Arctic region of Northern Siberia. Alice meets the nomadic Evenki people, whose lives are dictated by reindeer, both wild and domesticated, and discovers that the survival techniques of this very ancient people have been passed down through generations. Alice also explores what may have occurred during human migration to produce Chinese physical characteristics, and considers a controversial claim about Chinese evolution: that the Chinese do not share the same African ancestry as other peoples. There are seven billion humans on earth, spread across the whole planet. Scientific evidence suggests that most of us can trace our origins to one tiny group of people who left Africa around 70000 years ago. In this five-part series, Dr Alice Roberts follows the archaeological and genetic footprints of our ancient ancestors to find out how their journeys transformed our species into the humans we are today, and how Homo sapiens came to dominate the planet. Thousands of years ago one small group <b>...</b>
Views: 455
4 ratings
Time: 10:00 More in Education
• The Incredible Human Journey - EP2: Into Asia 6/6
For a full playlist of all chapters, please click on: www.youtube.com www.youtube.com Episode 1: Out of Africa www.youtube.com Episode 2: Into Asia www.youtube.com Episode 3: Into Europe www.youtube.com Episode 4: Into Australia www.youtube.com Episode 5: Into the Americas www.youtube.com In this program, the journey continues into Asia, the world's greatest land mass, in a quest to discover how early hunter-gatherers managed to survive in one of the most inhospitable places on earth - the Arctic region of Northern Siberia. Alice meets the nomadic Evenki people, whose lives are dictated by reindeer, both wild and domesticated, and discovers that the survival techniques of this very ancient people have been passed down through generations. Alice also explores what may have occurred during human migration to produce Chinese physical characteristics, and considers a controversial claim about Chinese evolution: that the Chinese do not share the same African ancestry as other peoples. There are seven billion humans on earth, spread across the whole planet. Scientific evidence suggests that most of us can trace our origins to one tiny group of people who left Africa around 70000 years ago. In this five-part series, Dr Alice Roberts follows the archaeological and genetic footprints of our ancient ancestors to find out how their journeys transformed our species into the humans we are today, and how Homo sapiens came to dominate the planet. Thousands of years ago one small group <b>...</b>
Views: 605
9 ratings
Time: 09:19 More in Education
• Ardi Discovery
news.nationalgeographic.com The centerpiece of a treasure trove of new fossils, the skeleton—assigned to a species called Ardipithecus ramidus—belonged to a small-brained, 110-pound (50-kilogram) female nicknamed "Ardi." (See pictures of Ardipithecus ramidus.) The fossil puts to rest the notion, popular since Darwin's time, that a chimpanzee-like missing link—resembling something between humans and today's apes—would eventually be found at the root of the human family tree. Indeed, the new evidence suggests that the study of chimpanzee anatomy and behavior—long used to infer the nature of the earliest human ancestors—is largely irrelevant to understanding our beginnings. Ardi instead shows an unexpected mix of advanced characteristics and of primitive traits seen in much older apes that were unlike chimps or gorillas (interactive: Ardi's key features). As such, the skeleton offers a window on what the last common ancestor of humans and living apes might have been like. Announced at joint press conferences in Washington, DC, and Addis Ababa, Ethiopia, the analysis of the Ardipithecus ramidus bones will be published in a collection of papers tomorrow in a special edition of the journal Science, along with an avalanche of supporting materials published online. "This find is far more important than Lucy," said Alan Walker, a paleontologist from Pennsylvania State University who was not part of the research. "It shows that the last common ancestor with chimps didn't look like <b>...</b>
Views: 2416
362 ratings
Time: 01:36 More in Science & Technology
• Miracles
Text is below, I know, I know.. Miracles by: Stuart Wilde Creating miracles in your life is no more complicated than understanding the metaphysics of the Universal Law. And because that law is indestructible and therefore infinite, we know that the power used by miracle-makers in the past is still available today. Yet, in our modern society, we're brought up to believe only in those things we can logically understand. We're not taught either that the Universal Law has limitless potential or that this power is at our disposal and can be used to work miracles in our own lives. Understanding the Universal Law To understand miracles, we have to look at twon aspects of the Universal Law. First, there liesdeep within all humankind an immense power; and second, the power is impartial and unemotional. Call it the Universal Mind, Christ Consciousness, or what you will, but it is the power that allows human beings a recognition of the universal life force that we call "God." The life force is eternal and universal, and because of it's limitless capacity, it's a major part of all things. Moreover, it's a major part of each of us. Consequently, we all have within us an UNLIMITED POWER. Creating miracles in our lives becomes a matter of identifying with the power, understanding it's characteristics, and learning to use it effectively. This identification is acheived by knowing that the power is within you and acknowledging that fact by saying, "I am eternal, immortal, universal, and <b>...</b>
From: yawehking
Views: 9676
61 ratings
Time: 06:20 More in Entertainment
• "Glasnost Territory": Ulitskaya & Kara-Murza
From: yukoscase
Views: 55
0 ratings
Time: 09:05 More in Entertainment

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