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Post A Reply my profile | directory login | register | search | faq | forum home » EgyptSearch Forums » Egyptology » In Africa project: In Africa: East Africa in the evolution of human diversity » Post A Reply Post A Reply Login Name: Password: Message Icon:                                                                       Message: HTML is not enabled. UBB Code™ is enabled. [QUOTE]Originally posted by the lioness,: [QB] [IMG]http://in-africa.org/wp-content/uploads/2012/12/InAfrica_logo_sm2-e1356775125211.jpg[/IMG] http://in-africa.org In Africa is a five-year research programme to investigate the origins of our species – Homo sapiens – and its diversity in Africa, and aims at making new discoveries of early human fossils, archaeological sites and their environmental context in East Africa to test models of human origins and diversification in Africa. In Africa has two field projects in Kenya – one focused on the Turkana Basin and one on the Central Rift Valley. ABOUT http://in-africa.org/in-africa-project/ Science articles: (click red) http://in-africa.org/scientific-publications/ Other Articles: http://in-africa.org/articles-for-the-general-public/ Members: http://in-africa.org/members-2/ [/QB][/QUOTE]   Instant Graemlins Instant UBB Code™                                   What is UBB Code™? Options Disable Graemlins in this post.   T O P I C     R E V I E W the lioness, Member # 17353 posted http://in-africa.org In Africa is a five-year research programme to investigate the origins of our species – Homo sapiens – and its diversity in Africa, and aims at making new discoveries of early human fossils, archaeological sites and their environmental context in East Africa to test models of human origins and diversification in Africa. In Africa has two field projects in Kenya – one focused on the Turkana Basin and one on the Central Rift Valley. ABOUT http://in-africa.org/in-africa-project/ Science articles: (click red) http://in-africa.org/scientific-publications/ Other Articles: http://in-africa.org/articles-for-the-general-public/ Members: http://in-africa.org/members-2/   Djehuti Member # 6698 posted ^ Didn't Nat Geo already do this with its genographic project? I remember reading one article claiming the Turkana to be 60% related to proto-OOA or something like that. I they based on the Bones of Turkana project.   Contact Us | EgyptSearch! (c) 2015 EgyptSearch.com Powered by UBB.classic™ 6.7.3