Early foraging settlement of the Tibetan Plateau highlands

[1]  P. Visscher,et al.  Genetic signatures of high-altitude adaptation in Tibetans , 2017, Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences.

[2]  M. Aldenderfer,et al.  Permanent human occupation of the central Tibetan Plateau in the early Holocene , 2017, Science.

[3]  David Rhode.  Wood Charcoal From Archaeological Sites in the Qinghai Lake Basin, Western China: Implications For Human Resource Use and Anthropogenic Environmental Change , 2016, Journal of Ethnobiology.

[4]  Li Jin,et al.  Ancestral Origins and Genetic History of Tibetan Highlanders. , 2016, American journal of human genetics.

[5]  F. Chen,et al.  MtDNA analysis reveals enriched pathogenic mutations in Tibetan highlanders , 2016, Scientific Reports.

[6]  Fahu Chen,et al.  History and possible mechanisms of prehistoric human migration to the Tibetan Plateau , 2016, Science China Earth Sciences.

[7]  D. Madsen.  Conceptualizing the Tibetan Plateau: Environmental constraints on the peopling of the “Third Pole” , 2016 .

[8]  L. Barton.  The cultural context of biological adaptation to high elevation Tibet , 2016 .

[9]  L. Jorde,et al.  Adaptive genetic changes related to haemoglobin concentration in native high‐altitude Tibetans , 2015, Experimental physiology.

[10]  Qidi Feng,et al.  A 3.4-kb Copy-Number Deletion near EPAS1 Is Significantly Enriched in High-Altitude Tibetans but Absent from the Denisovan Sequence. , 2015, American journal of human genetics.

[11]  Fahu Chen,et al.  Agriculture facilitated permanent human occupation of the Tibetan Plateau after 3600 B.P. , 2015, Science.

[12]  P. Jeffrey Brantingham,et al.  Mind the gaps: testing for hiatuses in regional radiocarbon date sequences , 2014 .

[13]  C. Beall.  Adaptation to High Altitude: Phenotypes and Genotypes , 2014 .

[14]  R. Bettinger,et al.  The early appearance of Shuidonggou core-and-blade technology in north China: Implications for the spread of Anatomically Modern Humans in northeast Asia? , 2014 .

[15]  P. Robbins,et al.  Human adaptation to the hypoxia of high altitude: the Tibetan paradigm from the pregenomic to the postgenomic era , 2013, Journal of applied physiology.

[16]  P. Brantingham,et al.  Late Occupation of the High‐Elevation Northern Tibetan Plateau Based on Cosmogenic, Luminescence, and Radiocarbon Ages , 2013 .

[17]  Yi Wang,et al.  Genetic evidence of paleolithic colonization and neolithic expansion of modern humans on the tibetan plateau. , 2013, Molecular biology and evolution.

[18]  Yi Peng,et al.  Identification of a Tibetan-specific mutation in the hypoxic gene EGLN1 and its contribution to high-altitude adaptation. , 2013, Molecular biology and evolution.

[19]  S. Kuhn,et al.  Re-examination of the dates of large blade technology in China: a comparison of Shuidonggou Locality 1 and Locality 2. , 2013, Journal of human evolution.

[20]  R. Bettinger,et al.  Glacial cycles and Palaeolithic adaptive variability on China's Western Loess Plateau , 2011, Antiquity.

[21]  P. Brantingham,et al.  Epipaleolithic/early Neolithic settlements at Qinghai Lake, western China , 2007 .

[22]  P. Brantingham,et al.  The Late Upper Paleolithic occupation of the northern Tibetan Plateau margin , 2006 .

[23]  J. Overpeck,et al.  Holocene variations in the Asian monsoon inferred from the geochemistry of lake sediments in central Tibet , 2006, Quaternary Research.

[24]  M. Caffee,et al.  Uniform postglacial slip-rate along the central 600 km of the Kunlun Fault (Tibet), from 26Al, 10Be, and 14C dating of riser offsets, and climatic origin of the regional morphology , 2002 .

[25]  C. Buck,et al.  IntCal13 and Marine13 Radiocarbon Age Calibration Curves 0–50,000 Years cal BP , 2013, Radiocarbon.

[26]  Jianquan Liu,et al.  Tree endurance on the Tibetan Plateau marks the world's highest known tree line of the Last Glacial Maximum. , 2010, The New phytologist.

[27]  P. Brantingham,et al.  A short chronology for the peopling of the Tibetan Plateau , 2007 .

[28]  U. Herzschuh.  Palaeo-moisture evolution in monsoonal Central Asia during the last 50,000 years , 2006 .