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In this episode of the Paleo Post Podcast, we explore critical issues facing the National Museum of Kenya in Nairobi and the rich history it preserves—now at risk. The museum, home to priceless fossils like those discovered by the Leakey family, is facing serious challenges due to poor funding, deteriorating conditions, and a lack of resources to properly care for these irreplaceable artifacts.But that’s just the beginning of this episode! Hosts Genevieve von Petzinger and Dr. George Nash also dive into fascinating topics such as: • The evolution of early stone tools and what recent discoveries reveal about our ancestors’ cognitive abilities 🔨 • New findings on Neanderthals and their presence in Africa—what does this mean for the human evolutionary timeline? • Dr. George’s latest field updates and the cutting-edge research he’s been involved in, including exciting digs across Europe 🌍 • How the degradation of fossil collections, like those in the Nairobi Museum, threatens to erase critical chapters of our understanding of human evolutionWith a mix of archaeology, history, and conservation efforts, this episode offers something for everyone interested in the story of humanity’s past. Tune in to hear more about how we can protect our ancient heritage and what you can do to help ensure these fossils are preserved for future generations.Watch now and get up to speed on the latest in paleoanthropology, Neanderthals, and stone tool discoveries!🎥 https://youtu.be/VPUAMZta0XUHashtags:#StoneTools, #Neanderthals, #LeakeyFamily, #Paleoanthropology, #HumanEvolution, #Archaeology, #FossilDiscoveries, #GeorgeNash, #PreserveHistory, #NationalMuseumOfKenya#Neanderthals, #StoneTools, #FossilPreservation, #NairobiMuseum, #AncientHistory, #PaleoAnthropology, #HumanEvolution, #Archaeology, #GeorgeUpdates, #SaveTheFossils
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Welcome to Episode 4 of The Paleo Post Podcast! In this exciting episode, we’re joined by Genevieve and George to dive deep into new discoveries in anthropology and paleolithic art! George shares the thrilling news about the confirmation of ancient cave art in South Wales—dated to over 17,000 years old! We also discuss groundbreaking new findings about Australopithecus anamensis and what it means for our understanding of early human ancestors, plus a conversation about the complexities of finding new fossils, using AI in archaeology, and how ancient landscapes hide clues to our past.George reveals the latest research on the lost art of Bacon Hole Cave and the exciting discoveries made through advanced dating techniques. We explore how ancient humans used caves for ritualistic purposes, the astonishing results from current excavations, and the future of understanding Neanderthal art and culture.Don’t miss this engaging episode full of expert insights, fascinating discoveries, and deep dives into early human history!#PaleoPostPodcast #CaveArt #Neanderthals #Archaeology #PaleolithicDiscoveries #HumanEvolution #Anthropology #BaconHoleCave #AncientHumans #AustralopithecusAnamensis
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🎙️ Welcome to Episode 3 of Season 3 of The Paleo Post Podcast! This week, we’re excited to have the brilliant Genevieve von Petzinger join us for a fascinating discussion about the latest happenings in the world of paleoanthropology! 🌍 While George Nash is off on another exciting adventure, Genevieve and I take the reins to dive deep into what’s new in the field and the ongoing efforts to expand science communication around anthropology.
In this episode, we talk about how World of Paleoanthropology (WOPA) is working toward growing its impact in the scientific community. We’re in the process of forming a passionate and knowledgeable team to help us share the story of human evolution with the world. If you’re interested in joining our cause, we have an application form for volunteers (link in the description below) where you can get involved, no matter your skillset—whether you’re a writer, social media guru, or passionate about any branch of anthropology. This is your chance to make a difference and help us communicate science in new and engaging ways!
🚀 Beyond these exciting WOPA updates, we also dive into Genevieve’s latest project with National Geographic Learning. How cool is it that her work is now being featured in textbooks around the world? 🌎 From middle schoolers in Egypt to high schoolers in Australia, students are learning about human origins, and Genevieve’s contributions are helping shape their understanding. We discuss the evolution of her work over the last eight years, from her time as a National Geographic Emerging Explorer to her present-day role as an influential science communicator.
We then switch gears to talk about Neanderthals—one of the most intriguing and misunderstood species in our evolutionary history. With new discoveries challenging the old narrative of Neanderthals as simple brutes, we discuss their complex culture, art, and survival strategies. We explore how recent research, like the works of Ludovic Slimak and Rebecca Wragg Sykes, are reshaping the way we see our ancient relatives. Were Neanderthals more like us than we ever imagined? Or were they a distinct species with their own unique behaviors and cognitive abilities? We cover it all in this thought-provoking discussion.
Genevieve and I also tackle the critical role of culture in human evolution—how culture shapes not only our behaviors but also our very identity as a species. Without culture, what would humanity be? We explore the idea that culture is at the core of what makes us human, and how even Neanderthals might have had their own versions of it.
Finally, we reflect on the broader message of resilience and adaptability—traits that have defined not just us, but all our hominin ancestors. From surviving harsh environments to creating art, humans (and our ancient relatives) have proven to be resourceful, and as we face modern challenges, these lessons from our evolutionary past have never been more relevant.
🔗 Check out the application form and join our growing team to help share the wonders of anthropology with the world!
Don’t forget to like, subscribe, and share this episode of The Paleo Post Podcast. Your support helps us continue to bring these fascinating discussions to life!
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Welcome to The Paleo Post Podcast, the show where we dig deep into the world of human origins, uncovering the latest discoveries and research that bring us closer to understanding our ancient ancestors. Whether you’re a seasoned anthropologist, a student of human evolution, or someone simply curious about where we come from, this podcast is for you. We break down complex topics into engaging discussions, with expert guests who have firsthand experience in the field of paleoanthropology.
In this exciting episode (Season 3, Episode 2), we’re taking you straight to the heart of one of the most significant archaeological sites of our time – the Rising Star Cave in South Africa. This is the very site where Homo naledi, a mysterious ancient hominin species, was discovered. What makes Homo naledi so fascinating is its unique blend of primitive and advanced features, challenging everything we thought we knew about the human family tree.
🔍 What to Expect in This Episode:
We’ve got an incredible panel lined up, featuring our own Seth Chagi (host and paleoanthropology enthusiast), Dr. Genevieve, and the renowned archaeologist and researcher Dr. George Nash, who recently attended the Homo naledi symposium in South Africa. Both George and Genevieve have been part of the Rising Star Expedition, exploring the very cave where Homo naledi’s remains were found. They bring a wealth of insider knowledge, offering unique perspectives on what it’s like to be part of such a historic project.
In this episode, George takes the lead as he shares exclusive updates from the recent symposium, where new revelations about Homo naledi were unveiled. From potential burial behaviors to clues about their cognitive abilities, we’ll explore the findings that are shaking up the field of human evolution.
Genevieve and I will also share updates on our own projects and discuss how these new discoveries are influencing the broader field of paleoanthropology. Whether you’re familiar with the story of Homo naledi or hearing about it for the first time, this episode promises to be full of insights and surprises.
💡 Key Highlights:
• Rising Star Cave and Homo naledi: Learn about the history of this excavation site and how it has transformed our understanding of ancient hominins.
• New Discoveries from the Symposium: Get the latest updates on Homo naledi—what the newest evidence tells us about their behavior, intelligence, and potential interactions with other species, including early humans.
• Personal Stories and Field Experiences: George and Genevieve share their experiences in the Rising Star Cave, from navigating the tight chambers to discovering fossils that have been hidden for hundreds of thousands of years.
• The Future of the Rising Star Project: We’ve got some exciting news about the ongoing research at the site and what we hope to uncover in the future.
🔮 Sneak Peek at Next Week’s Episode:
In Episode 3, we’re diving into the world of the Neanderthals! Genevieve and I will have a lively, fun discussion about these enigmatic cousins of ours—busting myths, exploring their culture, and seeing how they compare to modern humans. You won’t want to miss it!
Why This Episode Matters:
Homo naledi is a species that challenges the traditional linear view of human evolution. They lived at a time when other hominins, including early modern humans, were on the scene. The puzzle of how this small-brained, physically primitive species fits into our family tree continues to fascinate scientists, and with each new discovery, the mystery deepens.
This episode is packed with groundbreaking information that anyone, regardless of background, can appreciate. Whether you’re passionate about anthropology, interested in the latest scientific discoveries, or just love a good mystery, this conversation will give you a glimpse into the ongoing adventure of uncovering our shared evolutionary past.
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Welcome to the exciting Season 3 premiere of the Paleo Post Podcast! In Episode 1, your hosts Seth Chagi, Genevieve von Petzinger, and Dr. George Nash bring you the latest and greatest updates from the fascinating world of paleoanthropology. This episode is packed with cutting-edge discoveries and intriguing insights, making it a must-listen for anyone interested in human origins and ancient history.We kick off the season with a deep dive into groundbreaking genetic research that sheds new light on our evolutionary journey. Discover the latest findings in DNA studies that reveal surprising connections and ancient interbreeding events. We’ll explore the intriguing stories behind these genetic breakthroughs and discuss what they mean for our understanding of human evolution.Next, we turn our attention to the enigmatic Homo naledi. Learn about the latest field updates and exciting new discoveries that continue to challenge our perceptions of this unique hominin species. Our hosts will break down the evidence and share their expert insights on what these findings tell us about the behavior and lifestyle of Homo naledi.In this episode, we also take you on a journey to the world’s oldest known cave art. Uncover the mysteries of these ancient masterpieces and their creators. We’ll delve into the significance of these artworks, exploring their cultural and historical context, and what they reveal about the cognitive abilities and artistic expressions of our ancient ancestors.But that’s not all! This episode is jam-packed with even more fascinating stories and updates from the field. From new archaeological sites to innovative research methods, we cover a wide range of topics that will keep you on the edge of your seat.Don’t miss out on this thrilling start to Season 3! Subscribe today to stay updated on all the latest episodes and join us on this journey to uncover the secrets of our shared past. Tune in now and become a part of the Paleo Post Podcast community!
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**Season 2 Finale: "Unveiling the Mysteries: The Latest in Paleoanthropology Discoveries"**
In the thrilling season finale of the Paleo Post Podcast, host Seth Chagi takes listeners on an extraordinary journey through the latest and most groundbreaking discoveries in paleoanthropology. This episode delves into the remarkable findings from recent excavations and cutting-edge research that are reshaping our understanding of human origins.
Listeners will hear exclusive interviews with leading experts who reveal the secrets of newly unearthed fossils, ancient artifacts, and the innovative technologies used to study them. From the stunning revelations about our early ancestors to the unexpected connections between ancient human populations, this finale promises to captivate and enlighten.
Joining Seth for this special episode is guest co-host Genevieve von Petzinger, renowned for her work on prehistoric art and symbolic behavior. Together, they recap the season's highlights, reflect on the evolution of paleoanthropological research, and set the stage for what's to come in the next season. Don’t miss this compelling conclusion that brings together science, storytelling, and the timeless quest to uncover the story of us. -
Calling all paleoanthropology enthusiasts! Get ready for an exhilarating episode of the PaleoPost Podcast. We're thrilled to welcome Dr. Aron Mazel, a renowned rock art expert who has unraveled the mysteries of ancient caves in South Africa and the U.K.Join us as we delve into a treasure trove of exciting updates, including a must-watch documentary recommendation on Neanderthals. Then, Dr. Mazel will take us on a captivating journey into the world of African and Welsh/ English Rock art, sharing his insights and expertise. Prepare to have your mind blown as we explore the potential significance of this ancient art.This episode is packed with fascinating knowledge about our shared human origins. Don't miss this opportunity to learn something new and expand your understanding of the ancient world. Subscribe and like the PaleoPost Podcast to join us on this exciting exploration!
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Hello, and welcome to this fantastic episode #PaleoPostPodcast! We had an absolute blast on this episode talking about gender roles in ancient societies: woman the hunter, men the gatherer; we talk about the potential first art in the world, which the mysterious Denisovans may have created! Or not! Listen to find out more! In addition, we talk a good deal about Rising Star (stay tuned to next week’s episode, when we are doing a special on Rising Star!) and learn what’s really going on! If you enjoy this show, please like, subscribe, rate, or whatever is appropriate for where you are listening! It means a lot and helps us spread the science of t! Thanks for listening, and remember, there is always more to learn! Stories:Sting Ray Art - https://theconversation.com/stingray-sand-sculpture-on-south-africas-coast-may-be-oldest-example-of-humans-creating-an-image-of-another-creature-225909?fbclid=IwAR2qH8bwnauN29Lf9PvU4tDGjOfCSCAtUP0S-566tYc39Al4EX9yqVjm2TYD Stretch - https://www.dstretch.comDenisovan Prints - These 200,000-Year-Old Hand and Footprints Could Be the World's Earliest Cave ArtNot really Ancient Prints? - https://www.iflscience.com/prehistoric-childrens-handprints-in-tibet-may-not-be-worlds-oldest-art-after-all-71732
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Welcome to episode five of season two of the Paleo Post Podcast! We have a special episode for you and a special guest! In this episode, George and I are joined by Dr. Sara, a member of the First Art team and an expert in engravings and prehistoric art of Portugal and Spain. We discuss the work of the first art team, which includes work in Portugal, Spain, Wales, Jordan, Arabia, and, of course, Rising Star! It is an excellent opportunity to hear about how some of the first art was created and what it meant for us as a species. Where did art first appear? Hear what the experts think! It may surprise you! We had a blast with this episode, and we hope you will enjoy listening to it! If you learned something or are looking forward to future episodes, like, subscribe, share, and spread the science communication! The more we know about our shared human origins, the better future we can have together!
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Join us at the halfway point of Season Two of the PaleoPost Podcast! It's been an incredible adventure so far, and we hope that you've learned a lot and had fun doing it!We have many exciting plans for the future, so stay tuned!In this episode, we discuss rock art (as usual) and some endangered engravings that we should all strive to protect. We also talk about what it's like to discover some of the world's oldest art, what it means to be part of the "First Art Team," whom we'll be meeting with next week, and what it's like to do this kind of research.We receive some amazing updates from George about his work, and we also get some news from the Paleo world!So be sure to check out the episode, stay tuned, and if you enjoyed it, please like, subscribe, or rate (depending on the site you're on) to keep these episodes coming! It helps us a lot!Learn more about Griffith University's new Consortium https://worldofpaleoanthropology.org/2024/02/28/a-new-international-consortium-on-human-evolution/Sign the Petition to Protect the Norwegian Rock Art - https://www.bradshawfoundation.com/rockartnetwork/world_sites_watch/vingen/index.php
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Hello friends and family of the World of Paleoanthropology! Woohoo! Your Paleo Post is here! Welcome all Rock Art and Anthropology enthusiasts! You have found the right place, on this episode of our awesome podcast we will be discussing some astonishing rock art that we cant reveal where it is just yet, some of of the oldest megalithic structures in the world, as well as more about why Clovis First is DEAD! Learn about our shared human past in this episode as hosts Seth and George take us through the millennia of our ancient history. George has a new book coming out, so be sure to check that out when it’s available, as it’s going to be a banger! If you have any questions, comments, or concerns, please let us know in the comments below or email me at [email protected] so George and I can address it! If you would like is to do a live episode that you can participate in, give this video a thumbs up to let us know! Thanks so much, we love you all! Sources: Stone Age Mega Structure: https://notesfrompoland.com/2024/02/14/bones-of-cave-lion-and-mammoth-unearthed-in-polish-cave/Article on Painted Combs:https://apple.news/AQp2KlycxSBennJGHhyZh7gParadise Cave: https://notesfrompoland.com/2024/02/14/bones-of-cave-lion-and-mammoth-unearthed-in-polish-cave/The Leakey Foundation Discussion: https://leakeyfoundation.org/lets-talk-about-evolution/
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Hello, and Welcome to the latest episode of the Paleo Post Podcast! This, I think, is one of the most detailed and informed episodes we have had yet! Georgie and I discuss Rock and Cave Art as a whole, who their authors could have been if they were Neanderthal, and what happened when Modern Humans entered the picture. Was it possible that they learned from us and that their art became “more advanced” prior to their extinction? I guess you will have to listen to find out! We also talk about what it would be like to live a day in the life of an Ice Age individual, and how important it is to know and try to reconstruct that, what it would mean for science and show that archaeology is no longer all about showing how all items found are ritualistic in nature; but rather that many of them most likely had a utilitarian use. We had a great deal of fun discussing this, so I hope you enjoy listening. The links below are information on some of the stories that we talked about; since a great deal of what we talked about is general information and not from any specific publication, perhaps look into things such as :Neanderthal ArtNeanderthal Cognition Neanderthal and AMH Cultural Transmission Chauvet and other major Cave Art Sites in Europe Finally, you can learn more about the rope-making items found here - https://www.smithsonianmag.com/smart-news/stone-age-people-used-this-35000-year-old-woolly-mammoth-tusk-tool-to-make-rope-scientists-say-180983714/?fbclid=IwAR26oEWHvRgMDTNm_W05pZ0fdQy7HCkpHMGh7DdtVg-E5r_uF0Rcn560l7s_aem_AUUauQLmSIAeL03q4GhM2SiRPF8MwOfojuPB5Pd9VRObZIQ688L4lhxkVqNkYtLp_0YAnd you can find more information about the bones that seem to show Humans in Europe earlier than we “thought”, although again, as I mentioned in the episode, I’m not sure why I included this story, as even I know there are sites much older in France. But here it is - https://ca.news.yahoo.com/old-bones-revealed-earliest-europeans-200133868.htmlThe story about 9 Distinct Cultures in Ice Age Europe - https://www.scientificamerican.com/article/ancient-jewelry-shows-ice-age-europe-had-9-distinct-cultures/We hope you loved this episode as much as we enjoyed making it! If you are on Youtube, please like and be sure to subscribe to catch next weeks episode, and if you are on Apple Podcasts, please make sure you have left a rating for the show, as it makes a huge difference for us!
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Join us for the second episode of Season Two of the PaleoPost Podcast! We Hope you enjoyed the last episode, and learn something new and exciting in this episode! If you have any comments, concerns, or things you want to add, please let us know by commenting or emailing Seth at [email protected]! Summary:SummaryNew Australian Landmass DiscoverySeth and George discussed the potential of an AI tool that could summarize their discussions. They also touched on George's recent eye surgery and his recovery progress. The main focus of the meeting was a new archaeological discovery - a previously unknown landmass along the Australian coastline that was habitable around 27,000 to 30,000 years ago. This landmass, believed to be around 2,000 square kilometers, could have supported a population between 50,000 and 500,000 people. The discovery is yet to be fully explored and its implications are yet to be fully understood.Discovery of Northern Australia Landmass and Climate Change ImpactsThere was an initial issue with audio communication at the start of the meeting, but it was resolved later. The main topic of the discussion was the discovery of a large landmass in Northern Australia, estimated to be around 400,000 square kilometers. Seth and George compared this to the size of other known landmasses and lakes. The conversation also touched on the impact of climate change, with Seth pointing out that while climate change has always occurred, the current, anthropogenic driven change is accelerating the process. George brought up the concept of the Anthropocene, a new geological epoch marked by human impact on the planet. The conversation concluded with a comment about potentially missing the next ice age due to these accelerated changes.Impact of Modern Humans on Archaeological SitesGeorge discussed the impact of modern humans on the earth, citing examples from archaeological sites. He highlighted the extensive anthropogenic activity that has covered most of the globe and how this has affected soil chemistry. George also shared insights from a project on the River Thames, where he found evidence of human activity dating back thousands of years. He then shifted the conversation to a Spanish excavation of a site in Contabria called Lagama cave, which revealed a settlement site with over 4,000 fossils and flint tools. George pointed out the use of modern technology for the investigation, emphasizing the importance of digitizing archaeological data. However, he also acknowledged the limitations of this approach, particularly for sites with deep stratigraphy.Bradshaw Foundation, Ice Highways, and Pre-Clovis CulturesGeorge and Seth discussed the Bradshaw Foundation's website, commending its resources on global rock art. They considered a potential collaboration with the foundation and agreed to provide a link in the description for interested viewers. The conversation also touched upon the importance of independent thinking and critical analysis in research. Seth emphasized the difference between doing and reading research. They then shifted their discussion to theories about the initial settlement of the Americas. Seth suggested the possibility of "ice highways" for migration, while George proposed the existence of a land bridge between Asia and America. George also mentioned pre-Clovis cultures in North America before 10,000 BC and a hypothesis about the Laurentide and Fennoscandian ice sheets 50,000 years ago. He stressed the need for further research on these topics.Human Migration and Neanderthal Art DiscussionGeorge and Seth discussed the archaeological evidence of human activity in the Americas dating back to 20,000 years ago. They discussed the possible routes humans took to get to the Americas, such as through China, Siberian Russia, and potentially across a bridge. They also highlighted the significance of curiosity in human migration. George then introduced a new story about Neanderthal occupat
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Welcome to the new Season of the #PaleoPostPodcast! On this season things are going to be changing up a bit, but that is ok! We are going to have a lot of fun, and above all we are going to learn a great deal! With out new Co-Host Dr. George Nash we are going to be exploring the Paleo world through the art, language, and even the bones of our ancestors! Join us weekly on Fridays to hear the news from the week, get new information on some awesome unknown books that are great reads, and hear about the future of Homo Naledi, as Dr. Nash is a key member of the First Art Team who is working in Rising Star on the purposed Homo Naledi engravings! See what is next and get ready, for each week we are going to hear more! Help spread the this free educational resource, if you are on Youtube be are to like, share and subscribe, and if you are listening on Apple Podcasts, be sure to rate the show, and share it around, it really does help us keep this completely freely show produced! We hope you enjoyed, and remember, There is Always more to Learn! Stories: 1. Homo habilis teeth - https://www.nature.com/articles/s41467-023-44375-92. King Arthurs Cave 3. Book Reviews 4. Homo NalediLinks to follow!
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In the final part of our 2023 recap of the year, George and I discuss more fascinating stories from the year, talk about some of the best and most interesting books that came out and talk about the future of the show! We would love to hear from you about what you think, and want to hear next, so be sure to let us know in the comments below! In this episode we talk about more of the best stories of the year, including a great deal about #Homonaledi and what is next in discovering if they created cave art! Like this episode? Be sure to like and subscribe for more content just like it! Look for new episodes weekly! Books: * https://www.archaeopress.com/Archaeopress/Products/9781803272511* https://www.archaeopress.com/Archaeopress/Products/9781803272689* https://www.routledge.com/The-Prehistoric-Rock-Art-of-Portugal-Symbolising-Animals-and-Things/Nash-Garces/p/book/9780367337827* http://www.ccsp.it/blog/?p=1302* https://dialnet.unirioja.es/servlet/libro?codigo=879627We hope that you enjoyed and that you learned something new in this episode! We are excited for season two and the new year! See you then!
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Hello fans of the World of Paleoanthropology! I have a special surprise for you! In-between seasons of the PaleoPost Podcast, to go over the whole year, me and my brand new co host will be talking about the best stories of the year! Some of the most fascinating finds, discoveries, and new ways of thinking about old archaeology! Dr. George Nash and I have a wonderful conversation about what it means to be human, and how to view the world around us through the eyes of other hominins. We recap some of the biggest stories of the year, and talk about plans for the podcast in the future. But keep in mind, this is just Part One! Part Two will debut next week at the same time to conclude our best stories from 2023! We hope that you enjoy this conversation, and this new dynamic for the podcast, we have some great plans and a lot of fund ideas that we hope you will like and support, and the best way you can do that is simply by hitting that like button, and if you learned something, maybe even sharing it so we can spread that education even further! Become the most interesting person during your holidays parties by learning and listening to the Paleo Post Podcast 2023 Recap Part One! Sources:1. “Lincoln Log” Story: https://www.sciencenews.org/article/logs-evidence-oldest-wood-structure2. The Northern Frontier: You will have to talk to Dr. Nash about this one! 3. Humans in the Americas and White Sands National Park: https://www.science.org/doi/10.1126/science.adh5007Email us at [email protected] for comments, questions and requests!
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Its Friday! You know what that means! It’s time for your weekly #PaleoPost! Do you want to stay up to date with the biggest stories in #paleoanthropology of the week? Then this #podcast is for you! Join #Paleoanthropologist and #rockart researcher Genevieve von Petzinger and WOPA Founder and #science Communicator #anthropologist Seth Chagi as they tackle some of the week’s most exciting topics, taking a deep dive and explaining to you why these stories make our headlines! On this week’s episode, we discuss the following topics:1.https://www.sci.news/othersciences/anthropology/paleoanthropology/early-pleistocene-extreme-glacial-cooling-12170.html2. https://www.sci.news/medicine/neanderthal-denisovan-antimicrobial-peptides-12187.html3. https://www.sci.news/medicine/neanderthal-denisovan-antimicrobial-peptides-12187.htmlGenevieve and I absolutely hope that you learn a great deal from this episode and all episodes! We have so much fun making this, as I hope you can all tell! If you have questions or topics that you would like to have us discuss, then please get in contact with us and let us know! In other news, we just concluded the first season of #CaveArt101, and you can view all 10 episodes at www.youtube.com/@worldofpaleoanthropology or listen right here on Apple Podcasts! Until next time!
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In the final part of our 2023 recap of the year, George and I discuss more fascinating stories from the year, talk about some of the best and most interesting books that came out and talk about the future of the show! We would love to hear from you about what you think, and want to hear next, so be sure to let us know in the comments below! In this episode we talk about more of the best stories of the year, including a great deal about #Homonaledi and what is next in discovering if they created cave art! Like this episode? Be sure to like and subscribe for more content just like it! Look for new episodes weekly! Books: * https://www.archaeopress.com/Archaeopress/Products/9781803272511* https://www.archaeopress.com/Archaeopress/Products/9781803272689* https://www.routledge.com/The-Prehistoric-Rock-Art-of-Portugal-Symbolising-Animals-and-Things/Nash-Garces/p/book/9780367337827* http://www.ccsp.it/blog/?p=1302* https://dialnet.unirioja.es/servlet/libro?codigo=879627We hope that you enjoyed and that you learned something new in this episode! We are excited for season two and the new year! See you then!
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Hello fans of the World of Paleoanthropology! I have a special surprise for you! In-between seasons of the PaleoPost Podcast, to go over the whole year, me and my brand new co host will be talking about the best stories of the year! Some of the most fascinating finds, discoveries, and new ways of thinking about old archaeology! Dr. George Nash and I have a wonderful conversation about what it means to be human, and how to view the world around us through the eyes of other hominins. We recap some of the biggest stories of the year, and talk about plans for the podcast in the future. But keep in mind, this is just Part One! Part Two will debut next week at the same time to conclude our best stories from 2023! We hope that you enjoy this conversation, and this new dynamic for the podcast, we have some great plans and a lot of fund ideas that we hope you will like and support, and the best way you can do that is simply by hitting that like button, and if you learned something, maybe even sharing it so we can spread that education even further! Become the most interesting person during your holidays parties by learning and listening to the Paleo Post Podcast 2023 Recap Part One! Sources:1. “Lincoln Log” Story: https://www.sciencenews.org/article/logs-evidence-oldest-wood-structure2. The Northern Frontier: You will have to talk to Dr. Nash about this one! 3. Humans in the Americas and White Sands National Park: https://www.science.org/doi/10.1126/science.adh5007Email us at [email protected] for comments, questions and requests!
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This is a re-upload of the correct video! YOU HAVE NOT HEARD THIS BEFORE! Wow! What a fun episode we have for you guys today! We have a great deal of Bio Anth to discuss, starting in North America, where we actually got a confirmation on those ancient footprints in White Sands National Park! So we will discuss how that was done and the implications in which that hold; we also talk about the possible first location and creation of Acheulean tules by early Homo erectus. Finally, we talk about this excellent work done by some of Genevieve’s colleagues in reference to some ancient pigments, so be sure to check this out! What a great episode! Please enjoy listening and learning! Share, like, and rate if you enjoyed it! 1. Homo erectus tools in Ethiopia: https://www.smithsonianmag.com/articles/two-million-years-ago-homo-erectus-likely-lived-in-cool-high-altitude-environments-180983073/#:~:text=The%20fossil%20was%20found%20with,provide%20a%20sharp%20cutting%20edge.2. White Sand Confirmed Dates: https://www.science.org/doi/10.1126/science.adh50073. New Analysis of Prehistoric Pigments: https://www.researchgate.net/publication/374695745_Analysis_and_State_of_Conservation_of_Prehistoric_Pigments_in_Juanita_Rock_Art-Shelter_Oliva_De_Merida_Badajoz_Spain?fbclid=IwAR0HcuwhhrVxI8G9y3dFCwL3P3CEk2vDH7nDbsvu_x83Di_ANTiaQ3Z8WBk*Remember! There is always more to learn!
- Visa fler
