Replacement models:
When did they go?
Replacement model evidence:
Physical characteristics
multiregional theory .
100
Modern humans evolved in one location spread geographically
What is the replacement models?
100
when did they first expand?
60- 40 thousand years go
100
Africa is where modern human remains are found
Where the human remains found?
100
Were the brow ridges limited?
Were the brow ridges limited?
100
There is no single location where humans evolved from.
Is there one location where humans evolved from?
200
the Africa theory
What is the replacement model nickname?
200
Neanderthals and humans
What were the two hominids found at the same time period?
200
Small teeth and jaw
What did tier faces look like?
200
The multiregional is no longer the commonly accepted model
Is the multiregional model commonly accepted?
300
Early hominid populations
Who did they replace?
300
Gene pools nearest home
Where was the most genetic diversity found?
300
Garcia skull
What did their skull?
300
Humans genes evolved from several different contents
Where did humans derive from according to the multiregional theory?
400
Yes
Is the commonly accepted method?
400
50,000 years old
How old are the tools found in Australia?
400
Modern African populations have the most genetic diversity
What populations have the most genetic diversity?
400
They had an obvious chin
What did their chin look like?
400
Humans had distinct identifiable gene pools
According to the multiregional theory did humans have distinct gene pools?
500
No there was not, little diversity.
Was there a great deal of admixture?
500
40,000 years ago
When did anatomically modern humans appear in Europe?
500
The replacement model has little genetic diversity
Does the replacement model evidence have a wide array of genetic diversity?
500
Modern humans have a larger mastoid process than Neanderthals.
Did they have a larger mastoid process?
500
According to the multiregional theory did have hybrid human remains.
According to the multiregional theory did have hybrid human remains.
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