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Aping Human Evolution: What the Early Miocene Tells Us About Human Origins
Webcasts & OnlineThursday, November 21, 2024, 11:30am – 12:30pm EST
The origin of the human lineage ~7 million years ago seems far removed from the Early Miocene (23-16 million years ago), but in fact there are surprising resonances in the anatomy, environment, and adaptations of our earliest ape relatives with interpretations of human origins.
Kieran McNulty, Professor of Ecology, Evolution and Behavior at the University of Minnesota, will provide an overview of the latest research on early apes and how new discoveries impact our understanding of human evolution.
Moderator: Briana Pobiner, paleoanthropologist and educator at Smithsonian’s National Museum of Natural History.
This program is part of the ongoing HOT (Human Origins Today) Topic series and will be presented as a Zoom video webinar. A link will be emailed to all registrants.
Image Credit: Corbin Rainbolt, Jason Brougham
Free; Registration Required.
Online; Internet connection required
Natural History Museum