[email protected] wrote:
Probably all Hn were coastal, but only seasonally:
They don't appear to have covered nearly the range of Hss.
Hn pachy-osteo-sclerosis (POS) leaves no doubt: they frequently dived for shallow-aquatic foods,
but Hn POS was only half that of H.erectus, and Hn is often found inland along rivers: I'd think
most if not all Hn seasonally followed the Meuse, Rhine etc. inland, perhaps following the salmon trek?
The evidence for salmon that I've seen is a little too young for comfort. Anything under 50k years old and i have my doubts. They were probably
mixed blood at best.
https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2010/10/101006094057.htm
I've seen estimates of about 42k or order but this pretty much ends things
for Neanderthals. But there's plenty of evidence that heavy interbreeding
had long since begun. The so called Cro Magnons were a hybrid of Hn and
so called "Moderns." There's plenty of evidence for them by 50k or so,
casting anything afterwards into doubt.
...this is the stuff Wolpoff famously talked about, starting back before
anyone was allowed to.
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