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Author: S. Yoshi Maezumi

Project ISLANDER Funded! 2020-2021

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Project ISLANDER Funded! 2020-2021

Posted on June 30, 2020June 30, 2020 by S. Yoshi Maezumi

ISLANDER: Island Sustainability: the Legacy of Anthropogenic and Natural Disturbance on Ecological Resources

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a pan-tropical forum and research network for policy-makers, communities and researchers

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Robert Patalano @RobertPatalano·

This ability to adapt to changing, sometimes rapidly, habitats was already present in the genus Homo by 2 million years ago and may be one of the defining traits that separated us from the Australopithecines.

https://www.nature.com/articles/s41467-020-20176-2

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Robert Patalano @RobertPatalano·

This is a great article about Homo erectus’ ability to adapt to (micro)habitat variability across Africa and Asia. I also love the bit about “curiosity” because maybe it wasn’t just some external driver causing dispersals, but rather curiosity (incredibly human trait). https://twitter.com/josiegz/status/1448641935288111105

Josie Glausiusz ג'וסי גלאזיוס جوسي غلاوسيوز@josiegz

I'm happy to share my latest story for @Sapiens_org : What Drove Homo Erectus Out of Africa? Was it #ClimateChange or an innate adaptability to varying environments?

With thanks to @MBelmaker @PdeMenocal @Ozarchaeomaglab @loopdlupien @Bienven48876685
https://www.sapiens.org/archaeology/ubeidiya-homo-erectus/

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thenewdrjones @thenewdrjones·

This is finally happening! Thanks so much to all our participating museums and contributing authors! You can register your interest for the book at https://press.anu.edu.au/publications/series/pacific/uncovering-pacific-pasts

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Pantropica @PantropicaNet·

An important reminder of overlooked women who have laid foundations in #PacificArchaeology. Thanks Emilie Dotte-Sarout & India Ella Dilkes-Hall!

Invisible no more – putting the first women archaeologists of the Pacific back on the map https://theconversation.com/friday-essay-invisible-no-more-putting-the-first-women-archaeologists-of-the-pacific-back-on-the-map-167886?utm_source=twitter&utm_medium=bylinetwitterbutton via @ConversationEDU

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Pantropica @PantropicaNet·

Our 4th PANTROPICA online seminar will be on this Wednesday (13th) at 9am CEST (9pm-1 Hawai'i/ 3pm Manila/ 6pm Syd-Can-Melb). We will hear about the ancient migration of domesticates across the Pacific from Prof. Mark Merlin - U Hawai'i. All welcome - details below! 🌿

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