History of the United Netherlands, 1587a
Dados Bibliográficos
AUTOR(ES) | |
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AFILIAÇÃO(ÕES) | Indiana University School of Social Work, Department of Anthropology California State University Dominguez Hills Carson California USA, University of Notre Dame |
ANO | 2021 |
TIPO | Book |
PERIÓDICO | Evolutionary Anthropology |
ISSN | 1060-1538 |
E-ISSN | 1520-6505 |
EDITORA | Wiley-Blackwell |
DOI | 10.1002/evan.21894 |
CITAÇÕES | 5 |
ADICIONADO EM | 2025-08-14 |
MD5 |
7FFE159E76F2A6CBA7033972BC44862D
|
Resumo
A large body of work focuses on the unique aspects of Neanderthal anatomy, inferred physiology, and behavior to test the assumption that Neanderthals were hyper‐adapted to living in cold environments. This research has expanded over the years to include previously unexplored and potentially adaptive features such as brown adipose tissue and fire‐usage. Here we review the current state of knowledge of Neanderthal cold adaptations along morphological, physiological, and behavioral lines. While highlighting foundational as well as recent work, we also emphasize key areas for future research. Despite thriving in a variety of climates, it is well‐accepted that Neanderthals appear to be the most cold‐adapted of known fossil hominin groups; however, there are still many unknowns. There is a great deal yet to be uncovered about the nature and manifestation of Neanderthal adaptation and how the synergy of biology and culture helped buffer them against extreme and variable environments.