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Bone Broke by Jess Beck is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 3.0 Unported License.
Category Archives: Biological Anthropology
Huns, Romans, and lecture series at Cambridge
One of the things that I miss most about my time at the University of Michigan is the sheer number of talks that I was able to attend, from Department of Anthropology colloquia, to archaeology brown bags, to the Evolution … Continue reading
AAPAs 2017 – New Orleans
Beignets beignets beignets beignets beignets Beignets Beignets beignets beignets beignets beignets Beignets Beignets beignets Beignets Beignets beignets. Beignets beignets beignets beignets beignets beignets beignets beignets beignets beignets – Beignets beignets beignets beignets Beignets Beignets beignets Beignets Beignets beignets beignets beignets … Continue reading
Homo naledi Discovery
My posts rarely venture into the realm of paleoanthropology, but I want to take a brief moment to tip my hat to the Homo naledi team. The discovery was announced today, and I would be remiss were I not to point out my two … Continue reading
Posted in Anthropology, Biological Anthropology
Tagged anthropology, evolution, fossil record, Homo naledi, paleoanthropology, trowelblazers
3 Comments
NSF Funding Needs Your Support!
I was describing the nature of my blog to someone recently and glossed its contents as consisting essentially of “Amusing pictures of animals. And some osteology.” However, in sharp contrast to my usual tongue-in-cheek self deprecation, this is one of … Continue reading
Posted in Anthropology, Archaeology, Biological Anthropology
Tagged anthropology, archaeology, Funding, National Science Foundation, NSF, SBE
1 Comment
AAPAs 2014 – Calgary
It snowed this morning. And no, it’s not because I’m still in the land of never-ending, Game of Thrones-style winter (also known as Michigan), but because I’m in Calgary. I’m here in Alberta for the annual American Association of Physical … Continue reading
Humans: Low energy, high payoff
One of the recurring motifs in any intro-level Human Evolution class is the importance of bipedalism. I’ve tried to teach this topic in a variety of ways, even going so far as to encourage undergrads to walk like chimpanzees – … Continue reading
Posted in Biological Anthropology, Evolution
Tagged bioenergetics, bipedalism, EHAP, Life history, mammals, primates
5 Comments