• 1) Mio-Pliocene hominoid/hominid & 2) Pleist.Homo/human evolution

    From [email protected]@21:1/5 to All on Tue Dec 13 14:38:24 2022
    what is certain:
    1) early Hominoidea became aquarboreal
    2) H.erectus>H.neand. frequently dived

    what is very likely:
    1) afarensis+boisei = closer relatives of G>HP
    africanus+robustus = closer relatives of P>H>G
    2) archaic Homo dived mostly for shellfish

    what is likely IMO:
    1) Hominoidea became aquarboreal on Indian island archipels
    India further underneath Eurasia split lesser=E & great=W apes
    Mesopotamian Seaway closure split pongids=E & hominids=W
    Red Sea Afr.Rift fm split G=Rift & HP=Red-Sea
    Red Sea opening into Ind.Ocean split Pan=E.Afr. & Homo=S.Asia
    2) we became frequently shallow-diving early-Pleist. in S.Asia

    what is not impossible:
    1) the Zanclean mega-flood opened Red Sea -> Ind.Ocean 5.3 Ma = H/P

    (published in my book "De Evolutie van de Mens" 2022)

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  • From JTEM is so reasonable@21:1/5 to [email protected] on Sun Dec 18 00:16:28 2022
    [email protected] wrote:

    what is very likely:
    1) afarensis+boisei = closer relatives of G>HP
    africanus+robustus = closer relatives of P>H>G
    2) archaic Homo dived mostly for shellfish

    I don't think they had to dive. They could have. But they didn't have to
    and they certainly did not... not for a very long time.

    They spread everywhere from Oceania to southern Africa. That suggests
    they were not following a sustainable model. Not yet. To me the diving is because of either...

    A) They had no choice. "Climate Change," like the glacial/interglacial
    cycle, prevented them from migrating after food got a little scarce. So
    they either had to learn to exploit the sea BELOW the low tide mark
    (diving) or push inland and adapt to a brand new environment and new
    food sources.

    B) They just plained liked one type of shellfish better than others, and
    were willing to do more, work harder, take more risks to get it.

    I find this incredibly easy to believe. Even grazing mammals show a
    preference for some plants over others. Why wouldn't our ancestors,
    already sporting bigger brains (even if not technically "Big" by our
    standards) just from all the DHA they'd been eating?

    C) Both. They could have developed a taste, so to speak, for a
    particular type of shellfish, and were willing to explore under the waves
    to find it after picking the low-tide line clean, AND nature may have at
    least periodically bottled them up, prevented them from migrating along
    the beach after consuming all the easy pickings.

    Maybe it's my own bias, but I see diving as a move to a more
    sustainable lifestyle, as opposed to picking a stretch clean then moving
    on.

    YMMV.


    -- --

    https://jtem.tumblr.com/post/703957678535376896

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  • From [email protected]@21:1/5 to All on Sun Dec 18 02:54:16 2022
    Op zondag 18 december 2022 om 09:16:29 UTC+1 schreef JTEM is so reasonable:

    what is very likely:
    1) afarensis+boisei = closer relatives of G>HP
    africanus+robustus = closer relatives of P>H>G
    2) archaic Homo dived mostly for shellfish

    I don't think they had to dive. They could have. But they didn't have to
    and they certainly did not... not for a very long time.

    Pliocene, we simply don't know, but early-Pleist.H.erectus did:
    - every human can still easily learn to swim underwater for almost a minute,
    - erectus' pachyosteosclerosis leaves 0 doubt, these people dived regularly,
    - erectus' anatomy fully supposts this, and completely disproves the idiotic running ideas:
    broad & heavy body, long femoral necks, valgus knees, flat feet, short toes, nose, no chin, platycephaly, platymeria, platypelloidy etc.etc.:
    only incredible imbeciles deny H.erectus dived regularly.

    They spread everywhere from Oceania to southern Africa. That suggests
    they were not following a sustainable model.

    Archaic Homo early-Pleist. simply followed the coasts,
    scientifically there is 0 doubt about this.
    From the coasts, different Homo branches (initially seasonally) went inland along rivers,
    e.g. H.neanderth.: Rhine, Meuse, Thames etc.

    _______

    Not yet. To me the diving is
    because of either...

    A) They had no choice. "Climate Change," like the glacial/interglacial
    cycle, prevented them from migrating after food got a little scarce. So
    they either had to learn to exploit the sea BELOW the low tide mark
    (diving) or push inland and adapt to a brand new environment and new
    food sources.

    B) They just plained liked one type of shellfish better than others, and
    were willing to do more, work harder, take more risks to get it.

    I find this incredibly easy to believe. Even grazing mammals show a preference for some plants over others. Why wouldn't our ancestors,
    already sporting bigger brains (even if not technically "Big" by our standards) just from all the DHA they'd been eating?

    C) Both. They could have developed a taste, so to speak, for a
    particular type of shellfish, and were willing to explore under the waves
    to find it after picking the low-tide line clean, AND nature may have at least periodically bottled them up, prevented them from migrating along
    the beach after consuming all the easy pickings.

    Maybe it's my own bias, but I see diving as a move to a more
    sustainable lifestyle, as opposed to picking a stretch clean then moving
    on.

    YMMV.


    -- --

    https://jtem.tumblr.com/post/703957678535376896

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  • From [email protected]@21:1/5 to All on Wed Dec 28 15:41:44 2022
    what is very likely:
    1) afarensis+boisei = closer relatives of G>HP
    africanus+robustus = closer relatives of P>H>G
    2) archaic Homo dived mostly for shellfish

    I don't think they had to dive. They could have. But they didn't have to and they certainly did not... not for a very long time.

    Pliocene, we simply don't know, but early-Pleist.H.erectus did:
    - every human can still easily learn to swim underwater for almost a minute, - erectus' pachyosteosclerosis leaves 0 doubt, these people dived regularly, - erectus' anatomy fully supports this, and completely disproves the idiotic running ideas:
    broad & heavy body, long femoral necks, valgus knees, flat feet, short toes, nose, no chin, platycephaly, platymeria, platypelloidy etc.etc.:
    only incredible imbeciles deny H.erectus dived regularly.

    They spread everywhere from Oceania to southern Africa. That suggests
    they were not following a sustainable model.

    Archaic Homo early-Pleist. simply followed the coasts,
    scientifically there is 0 doubt about this.
    From the coasts, different Homo branches (initially seasonally?) went inland along rivers,
    e.g. H.neanderth.: Rhine, Meuse, Thames etc.

    Thinking aloud:
    But what about NaCl? We need salt, but not too much.
    H.erectus' pachy-osteo-sclerosis (POS He>Hn>Hs) suggests they dived mostly (exclusively??) in salt water = early-Pleist.?

    From my 2022 book:
    -... all Catarrhini have eccrine glands (salt-excreting) over the body (not only on palms-soles as in Carnivora & Rodentia), but in monkeys, the eccrines are less dense & less active. The scient.literature isn't always clear: Hs have more eccrines than
    other Catarrhini, but Gorilla & Pan seem to have had more eccrines > pongids & other Catarrhini. Cetacea & Sirenia don't have such eccrines, but otarids (sea-lions...) have abundant sweat glands (apo- & eccrine) on their naked hind-flippers.
    - ... max.urine concentration: beaver ~600 mOsmol/l, pig ~1100, Hs ~1400, fish-eating dolphin ~1700, squid-eating ~1800, horse ~1900, cat ~3200, kangaroorat ~4600 ... IOW, we need water++ Only complete idiots believe our ancestors lived in savannas.
    Hs kidney anatomy (~12 papils/kidney) tells the same story: we resemble here swine & manatees. Human fetuses have lobbed kidneys (renculi, as in most sea-mammals), but soon after birth, our kidney surface becomes smooth

    IMO, Miocene hominids s.s. (at least after c 10 Ma?) lived in coastal forests along the (incipient?) Red Sea.
    Gorilla followed the incipient N-Rift after 8 or 7 Ma -> Orrorin, Sahelanthr., Praeanthr.afar.->anam.->boisei etc.
    The Red Sea opened into the Ind.Ocean c 5.3 Ma:
    - Homo->left=S-Asian coasts,
    - Pan->right=E.Afr.coasts & entered Africa via the incipient S-Rift (after c 4 Ma? //Gorilla N-Rift) ->Australopith.s.s.africanus->robustus.
    Fruits contain a lot of (mostly non-salt?) water.
    Did our regular diving (POS) only begin early-Pleist.? Gradually (mid-?late-Pleist.), we followed the rivers inland, initially seasonally?

    In any case, the savanna story is ridiculous nonsense.

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  • From Bop Tista@21:1/5 to [email protected] on Fri Jan 6 19:55:39 2023
    On Thursday, December 29, 2022 at 12:41:45 AM UTC+1, [email protected] wrote:
    what is very likely:
    1) afarensis+boisei = closer relatives of G>HP
    africanus+robustus = closer relatives of P>H>G
    2) archaic Homo dived mostly for shellfish

    I don't think they had to dive. They could have. But they didn't have to and they certainly did not... not for a very long time.

    Pliocene, we simply don't know, but early-Pleist.H.erectus did:
    - every human can still easily learn to swim underwater for almost a minute,
    - erectus' pachyosteosclerosis leaves 0 doubt, these people dived regularly,
    - erectus' anatomy fully supports this, and completely disproves the idiotic running ideas:
    broad & heavy body, long femoral necks, valgus knees, flat feet, short toes,
    nose, no chin, platycephaly, platymeria, platypelloidy etc.etc.:
    only incredible imbeciles deny H.erectus dived regularly.

    They spread everywhere from Oceania to southern Africa. That suggests they were not following a sustainable model.

    Archaic Homo early-Pleist. simply followed the coasts,
    scientifically there is 0 doubt about this.
    From the coasts, different Homo branches (initially seasonally?) went inland along rivers,
    e.g. H.neanderth.: Rhine, Meuse, Thames etc.
    Thinking aloud:
    But what about NaCl? We need salt, but not too much.
    H.erectus' pachy-osteo-sclerosis (POS He>Hn>Hs) suggests they dived mostly (exclusively??) in salt water = early-Pleist.?

    From my 2022 book:
    -... all Catarrhini have eccrine glands (salt-excreting) over the body (not only on palms-soles as in Carnivora & Rodentia), but in monkeys, the eccrines are less dense & less active. The scient.literature isn't always clear: Hs have more eccrines than
    other Catarrhini, but Gorilla & Pan seem to have had more eccrines > pongids & other Catarrhini. Cetacea & Sirenia don't have such eccrines, but otarids (sea-lions...) have abundant sweat glands (apo- & eccrine) on their naked hind-flippers.
    - ... max.urine concentration: beaver ~600 mOsmol/l, pig ~1100, Hs ~1400, fish-eating dolphin ~1700, squid-eating ~1800, horse ~1900, cat ~3200, kangaroorat ~4600 ... IOW, we need water++ Only complete idiots believe our ancestors lived in savannas. Hs
    kidney anatomy (~12 papils/kidney) tells the same story: we resemble here swine & manatees. Human fetuses have lobbed kidneys (renculi, as in most sea-mammals), but soon after birth, our kidney surface becomes smooth

    IMO, Miocene hominids s.s. (at least after c 10 Ma?) lived in coastal forests along the (incipient?) Red Sea.
    Gorilla followed the incipient N-Rift after 8 or 7 Ma -> Orrorin, Sahelanthr., Praeanthr.afar.->anam.->boisei etc.
    The Red Sea opened into the Ind.Ocean c 5.3 Ma:
    - Homo->left=S-Asian coasts,
    - Pan->right=E.Afr.coasts & entered Africa via the incipient S-Rift (after c 4 Ma? //Gorilla N-Rift) ->Australopith.s.s.africanus->robustus.
    Fruits contain a lot of (mostly non-salt?) water.
    Did our regular diving (POS) only begin early-Pleist.? Gradually (mid-?late-Pleist.), we followed the rivers inland, initially seasonally?

    In any case, the savanna story is ridiculous nonsense.
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