In a 2010 article in Scientific American, Marean explained how anatomically modern humans survived the MIS 6 glacial stage 195–123 thousand years ago, a period during which the human population was limited to only a few hundreds breeding individuals. During this period, sea levels dropped more than a hundred meters and the sloping South African Agulhas Bank was transformed into a plain on which humans could survive on shellfish and wash-ups from the sea.[1]
curtis, marean, curtis, marean, professor, archaeology, arizona, state, university, 2010, article, scientific, american, marean, explained, anatomically, modern, humans, survived, glacial, stage, thousand, years, period, during, which, human, population, limit. Curtis W Marean is a professor of archaeology at Arizona State University In a 2010 article in Scientific American Marean explained how anatomically modern humans survived the MIS 6 glacial stage 195 123 thousand years ago a period during which the human population was limited to only a few hundreds breeding individuals During this period sea levels dropped more than a hundred meters and the sloping South African Agulhas Bank was transformed into a plain on which humans could survive on shellfish and wash ups from the sea 1 He is currently the associate director of the Institute of Human Origins in Tempe Arizona 2 See also editPinnacle PointReferences edit Marean Curtis W August 2010 When the Sea Saved Humanity Scientific American Retrieved 2 March 2015 Institute Of Human Origins Archived from the original on 2016 04 04 External links edit Curtis Marean Google Scholar Retrieved 2 March 2015 nbsp nbsp nbsp This biographical article about an American archaeologist is a stub You can help Wikipedia by expanding it vte Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Curtis Marean amp oldid 1191023883, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,
