ISSN: 2041-6792

Clinical Investigation

Palaeoanthropology-review-journals

Paleoanthropology is a branch of paleontology with a human focus that tries to understand the early development of modern anatomically, a process known as hominization by reconstructing evolutionary relationships within the Hominidae family using biological evidence (such as fossilized skeletal remains). This area is based on and combines paleontology, biological anthropology, and cultural anthropology. With advances in technology and methods, genetics play an increasingly important role, especially in the study and comparison of the structure of DNA as an important tool for studying evolutionary kinship lines of related species and genera. Paleontology is closely related to the discovery of biological remains of old and extinct animals and plants to combine how they live and behave. Fossils are assessed using physical anthropological techniques, comparative anatomy and the theory of evolution. Artifacts are identified as tools for bones and stones and their importance for the physical and mental development of ancient humans, interpreted by archeological and ethnological techniques. The dating of fossils through geological layers, chemical testing or radioactive decay requires knowledge of natural science.

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