Patterns in Hominin Evolution (12.2) Flashcards
State where Homo sapiens have spread
Throughout the world
Paleoanthropologists have concluded that Homo sapiens first evolved from where
In Africa
State what species of Homo migrated from Africa to Asia
Homo erectus
State when Homo Sapiens are thought to have left Africa
Between 60,000 and 125,000 years ago
State the 3 models of Homo sapiens evolutionary theories
- Multiregional evolution
- Out of Africa model
- Assimilation model
State what type of model the Multiregional evolution model is considered
Continuity model
State what type of model the Out of Africa model is considered
Replacement model
State what type of model the Assimilation model is considered
Partial replacement
State what model of evolution is most widely accepted today
Out of Africa theory
State what type of migration the multiregional theory proposes a Homo species undertook and provide the species.
Homo erectus
Migration across Africa, Asia, Europe
State whether or not the multiregional theory supports interbreeding events and if so, propose when this event may have occurred
Interbreeding of H. sapiens with archaic human species in Africa prior to migration
State what type of migration the Out of Africa theory proposes a Homo species undertook and provide the species.
Homo erectus populations migrated from Africa and became isolated, diverging into different species
Homo sapiens then migrated from Africa/displaced all other populations around world
State whether or not the Out of Africa theory supports interbreeding events and if so, propose when this event may have occurred
Yes. But, after Homo sapiens migrated out of Africa
State what type of migration the Assimilation theory proposes a Homo species undertook and provide the species.
Homo sapiens
Migrated out of Africa
State whether or not the Assimilation theory supports interbreeding events and if so, propose when this event may have occurred
Yes. Interbreeding of Homo sapiens from Africa with archaic humans across world - resulting in hybrid populations