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Teeth and Weaning and Neanderthal… OH MY!

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Weaning in primates is a fascinating  process  in which ingestion of mother’s milk, as a proportion of daily dietary intake, incrementally declines as the infant ages.    From moment to moment, this exquisite negotiation of nipple access between mother and infant can vary in relation to food availability, maternal style, and the compelling power of the infant demand (aka weaning tantrum). Oh and lots of other factors can influence the weaning process too. Field Museum, Chicago One of the more remarkable features of human development is that cessation of breastfeeding occurs earlier for us than for our closest ape relatives. This is not just an artifact of a modern industrial world. In 2001,  Dan Sellen reviewed >100 non-industrial populations using demographic and ethnographic records. The average age of the introduction of supplemental solids was estimated to be ~5 months (±4 months) and cessation of breastfeeding on average was estimated to be ~30 months (...
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Welcome to Bones, Stones, and Human Evolution: The Start of the Story

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Last week was the beginning of our Fall term. Instead of the typical first day of college class, the dreaded and boring Syllabus Day, I decided to finally do something that had been kicking around in the back of my mind for a couple years... I decided to just tell a story. Woodland Grassland (K. Hinde) Welcome to Bones, Stones, and Human Evolution. I am Professor Katie Hinde and I have been studying and researching in this field since 1996. I work in Evolutionary Anthropology and Global Health. You will hear more about me and my work (and the research of our kickass TAs) in the next lecture. But that isn’t the plan for today. Today I am going to tell you a story of humanity.  Not “the” story of humanity, because there is no one story of humanity, but a story of humanity. And in doing so, I will tell you a story of Anthropology. I will describe an interrelated set of academic approaches- from paleoanthropology to genetics to primatology to human behavioral ecology to bioarchaeolog...
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