Introduction to Human Evolution- Smithsonian Museum This updated introduction to evolution article written by the Smithsonian Museum an educational source, highlights many important aspects of human evolution. These include Paleoanthropology, the process of evolution, traits of early humans, early human fossils, and the DNA of early humans. I believe this source will be very useful to many individuals because it provides an interactive learning experience. This reputable source is very clear and easy to grasp. In addition, it supplies many trustworthy facts that can alter someone's perspective on evolution.
National Geographic- Evolution 101 This reputable source produced by the National Geographic and written by Nadia Drake, a science journalist, is very useful, the following reasons will explain why. This website will inform it viewers of how evolution occurred, how it is at odds with the bible, how it works, milestones in human evolution, where it happened and the significant of it, why scientists have not found what links to apes, and if evolution is over. Compared to other sources on evolution this one goes into the most depth, and has unique information. This source has a lot of useful and updated information that will help students go into depth about evolution, and understand all of its aspects so they can create a successful project.
A Proper Study for Mankind: Analogies From the Papionin Monkeys and Their Implications for Human Evolution- Journal This scientific journal written on evolution by Clifford J. Jolly includes a bibliography and it's peer reviewed. In addition, this source contains information, on the comparison of animals and their common ancestors, finding similarities and differences in structure, relationships among species, how many species should be recognized as a specific specie, and how all of this information connects. Compared to other sources on this topic do not focus on the pertinent details such as how our structures are related to different animals. This could help someone with research because it supplies a bibliography, a student could use those sources as well.
A Single Migration From Africa Populated the World- New York Times If you are looking for more specific information on how we migrated all over the world from Africa this updated source provided by the New York Times would be perfect. It was written by Carl Zimmer, a biology related writer. This article highlights how we inhabited the entire world, and it presents the science behind it. Since this source is very deeper detailed, a reader will gain a deeper understand of the content which will be useful when answering questions relating to this subject. In addition, if this were added into an evolution presentation it would enhance the overall project
Drake, Nadia. "Human Evolution 101." National Geographic. National Geographic Society, 11 Sept. 2015. Web. 10 Oct. 2016.
Jolly, Clifford J. "A Proper Study of Mankind." Analogies From the Papionin Monkeys and Their Implications for Human Evolution 44 (2011): 178-204. Print.
Smithsonian's National Museum of Natural History. "Introduction to Human Evolution." The Smithsonian Institution's Human Origins Program. Smithsonian Institution, 01 Mar. 2010. Web. 10 Oct. 2016.
Zimmer, Carl. "A Single Migration From Africa Populated the World, Studies Find." The New York Times. The New York Times, 21 Sept. 2016. Web. 10 Oct. 2016.