Titlebook: Asian Paleoanthropology; From Africa to China Christopher J. Norton,David R. Braun Book 2011 Springer Science+Business Media B.V. 2011 Asia

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-981-10-8327-3evelopment of grasslands in Late Pliocene East Africa was the final part of a process of eastward expansion of grasslands across Asia that began in the Miocene; and secondly that early . in East Africa was not particularly distinctive relative to its contemporaries. It then reviews assessments that

BOLT

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Hazard/Risk Assessment and Ranking,se earliest immigrants to East Asia. Although there are many differences between the earliest archaeological record in Africa and Asia, a few aspects of these industries allow formal comparisons. Here we review aspects of the African Oldowan archaeological record and compare it to the large and well

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Fire Safety Challenges of Green Buildingsrphology. Assemblages from eastern Asia and the Arabian peninsula are tested for their similarity to Acheulean assemblages in eastern Africa and the Indian sub-continent. Our expectation that the Arabian bifaces are part of the Acheulean tradition is confirmed. On the basis of metric ratios we concl

外向者

Unique Features of Very Tall Buildings,tudy explored variation in Asian . using 3D geometric morphometric methods, examining the shape of the neurocranium, frontal bone, occipital bone and temporal base. Analyses focused on the elucidation of geographic, temporal and size-related patterns of cranial shape variation in a representative sa

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-55744-1outh China) biozones. Notable findings are: (1) Open-steppe taxa (e.g., ., ., ., .) are found in the Oriental region during the Early and Late Pleistocene; (2) . is found in large numbers at the Early Pleistocene Renzidong site located in the Oriental region, though it had previously been known only