Extinction of our Last Rivals, Homo Neanderthalensis Levi Johnston.

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Presentation transcript:

Extinction of our Last Rivals, Homo Neanderthalensis Levi Johnston

Hypothesis Models What led to the extinction of Homo Neanderthalensis? – Disease Model – Interbreeding Model – Genocide Model – Competition Model

Disease Model Wolff & Greenwood Cannibalism – Kuru Transmissible Spongiform Encephalopathies – “Mad Neanderthal Disease”

Interbreeding Model R.E. Green, et al. Human- Neanderthal hybrid European ancestry – Up to 4% genomic similarity

Genocide Model Competitive disadvantages – Shorter legs – Larger joints Friction – Thicker bones Heavier

Competition Model

Extinction Human Population Trap Coexistence Renewable Resources Neanderthal Population Competition Model J.R. Faria

Conclusion nothing inevitable “There was nothing inevitable about the triumph of the Moderns, and a twist of Pleistocene fate could have left the Neanderthals occupying Europe to this day.” -Dr. Stringer & Dr. Gamble

Bibliography Faria, J. R What happened to the Neanderthals? – The survival trap. Intl. Review for Social Sciences. 63: Green, R. E., et al. A draft sequence of the Neanderthal genome. Science. 328: Smith, F. H., I. Jankovic, and I. Karavanic The assimilation model, modern human origins in Europe, and the extinction of Neandertals. Quaternary Intl. 137:7-19. Stringer, C., and W. Davies Those elusive Neanderthals. Nature. 413: Tattersal, I., and J. H. Schwartz Hominids and hybrids: The place of Neanderthals in human evolution. Proc. Natl. Acad. Sci. 96: Wolff, H., and A. D. Greenwood Did viral disease of humans wipe out Neandertals?. Medical Hypotheses. 75: