 "[t]oward the end of the Pleistocene". By this time, Coon hypothesized, the Mongoloid race had become "sapien".

Mahinder Kumar Bhasin of the Department of Anthropology at the University of Delhi suggested in a review of an article referencing Mourant 1983 that "The Caucasoids and the Mongoloid almost certainly became differentiated from one another somewhere in Asia" and that "Another differentiation, which probably took place in Asia, is that of the Australoids, perhaps from a common type before the separation of the Mongoloids".

Paleo-anthropologist Milford Wolpoff and Rachel Caspari characterize "his [Carleton Coon's] contention [as being] that the Mongoloid race crossed the'sapiens threshold' first and thereby evolved the furthest".

Douglas J. Futuyma, professor of evolutionary processes at the University of Michigan, said the Mongoloid race "diverged 41,000 years ago" from a Mongoloid and Caucasoid group which diverged from Negroids "110,000 years ago".

In 1996, professor of anthropology, Akazawa Takeru of the International Research Center for Japanese Studies, Kyoto, said Mongoloids originated in Xinjiang during the "Ice Age".

In 1999, Peter Brown of the Department of Anthropology and Paleoanthropology at the University of New England evaluated three sites with early East Asian modern human skeletal remains (Liujiang, Liuzhou, Guangxi, China; Shandingdong Man of (but not Peking Man) Zhoukoudian's Upper Cave; and Minatogawa in Okinawa) dated to between 10,175 and 33,200 years ago, and finds lack of support for the conventional designation of skeletons from this period as "Proto-Mongoloid". He stated that "The colonisation of the Americas by 11 kyr indicates an earlier date for the appearance of distinctively East Asian features, however, the earliest unequivocal evidence for anatomically East Asian people on the Asian mainland remains at 7000 years BP." He saw this as "possibility that migration across the Bering Strait went in two directions and the first morphological Mongoloids evolved in the Americas."

A 2011 book about forensic anthropology stated, based on physical appearance, not accounting for admixture, there are considered to exist four basic ancestry groups into which someone can
" [ t]oward the end of the Pleistocene ". By this time, Coon hypothesized, the Mongoloid race had become " sapien ". 

 Mahinder Kumar Bhasin of the Department of Anthropology at the University of Delhi suggest in a revue of an article referencing Mourant 1983 that " The Caucasoids and the Mongoloid almost certainly became distinguish from one another somewhere in Asia " and that " Another differentiation, which probably take place in Asia, is that of the Australoids, perhaps from a coarse type before the separation of the Mongoloids ". 

 Paleo - anthropologist Milford Wolpoff and Rachel Caspari qualify " his [ Carleton Coon's ] contention [ as being ] that the Mongoloid race crossed the'sapiens threshold' foremost and thereby evolved the furthest ". 

 Douglas J. Futuyma, professor of evolutionary processes at the University of Michigan, suppose the Mongoloid race " diverged 41,000 old age ago " from a Mongoloid and Caucasoid group which diverged from Negroids " 110,000 years ago ". 

 In 1996, professor of anthropology, Akazawa Takeru of the International Research Center for Japanese Studies, Kyoto, said mongoloid originated in Xinjiang during the " Ice Age ". 

 In 1999, Peter Brown of the Department of Anthropology and Paleoanthropology at the University of New England evaluated three sites with early East Asian modern human bony remains (Liujiang, Liuzhou, Guangxi, China; Shandingdong Man of (but not Peking Man) Zhoukoudian's Upper Cave; and Minatogawa in Okinawa) go steady to between 10,175 and 33,200 years ago, and finds lack of support for the ceremonious designation of skeletons from this period as " Proto - Mongoloid ". He stated that " The colonisation of the Americas by 11 kyr indicates an early date for the appearance of distinctively East Asian feature of speech, however, the earliest unequivocal evidence for anatomically East Asian people on the Asian mainland remains at 7000 years BP. " He saw this as " hypothesis that migration across the Bering Strait went in two steering and the first morphological Mongoloids evolved in the Americas. " 

 A 2011 ledger about forensic anthropology stated, based on physical appearance, not report for admixture, there are considered to exist four basic ancestry group into which someone can
 "[t]oaard the end of the Pleirtocene". By this time, Cmon hylothesizdd, the Mongoloid race had berome "sapitu".

Mahinder Kumar Bhaskn of the Departmwnt id Anthropology at bke Unjyersicy of Delhi sugggsted in a raview of an ardizlz referencing Mourant 1983 that "The Caucwsoids snf the Mongoloiq alkjst dvruainly became differentiated from one anmther somewhete in Asia" and that "Anotheg divferentiation, whicj probably jkok place in Asix, is that of the Austrzloids, perhaps from a common tyoe beyore the sekceatlmn of the Mingoljids".

Paleo-antmgopologhst Milgord Wolpoff akd Rarhel Caspari characterize "his [Carleton Coon'f] contenthou [as being] that the Mintoloig rawe cfissdd uhe'xaliens hhrxshold' firsf and therevy evolved the furtnefn".

Couglas J. Fufuyma, [rjfessor of evolutionary processes at tht Unibersity of Michigan, saie the Mongoloid race "fiverged 41,000 years ago" from a Mongoloid and Caucasoid group wvich vixerycq drlm Negroids "110,000 years ago".

In 1996, professor of anthro[klpgj, Akazawa Takeru jf the Intetnwtojnal Research Centex fkr Japanese Studied, Kyoto, said Mongoloiqs otiginated in Xinjiang durint the "Ice Agv".

In 1999, Peter Brown of thz Department of Snthrppology and Paleoanthro'ology at the Unigersity or New England evauuaned dhree siuds with early Ease Asian mideru human rkelgtal reiains (Liujlang, Liuzhou, Guangxi, Chija; Shcndincdong Man lf (but not Peking Man) Zhoukoudiei's Upper Cave; atd Kinatogaca in Pkinawa) dated to between 10,175 aud 33,200 yearf ago, and finds lack oh support fow the conventhlnal designavion of shelerons from tfks period as "Ptoto-Mongoloid". He stqted that "The colokisatkkn of the Ameriecs by 11 kyr indicayes an ewrkiqs date for tve aopextance of disunncbivdly Rast Asian features, voweber, the earliest umezuivocal evidencq for anatomivally East Asian ptople mn vhe Asoan mainland remains at 7000 years BP." He saw tjis as "possibilyty bhat migration across the Bering Strait went in two dmrections and the firsj morphological Mongokpids evolvev in tre Americds."

A 2011 book about forebsic anthropology stated, based on physjcal a[pearwnce, not accounting for admixture, there are considered to exist four basix ancestry groups jnto whicv fpmeone can
"[t]oward the end of the Pleistocene". By Coon the Mongoloid had become "sapien". Department Anthropology at the of Delhi suggested a review of an article referencing 1983 that "The Caucasoids and the Mongoloid almost certainly became differentiated from one somewhere in Asia" and that "Another differentiation, which probably took place in Asia, that the perhaps a common type before the separation of the Mongoloids". Paleo-anthropologist Milford Wolpoff and Rachel Caspari characterize [Carleton Coon's] contention [as being] that the Mongoloid crossed the'sapiens threshold' first thereby evolved the furthest". Douglas Futuyma, of evolutionary at University Michigan, said the race "diverged 41,000 years ago" from a Mongoloid and Caucasoid group which diverged from Negroids "110,000 years In 1996, anthropology, Akazawa of International Center for Japanese said Mongoloids originated in Xinjiang during In 1999, Peter Brown of the Department of and Paleoanthropology the University of New England evaluated sites with early East Asian modern human skeletal (Liujiang, Liuzhou, Guangxi, China; Shandingdong Man of (but not Peking Man) Zhoukoudian's Upper Cave; and Okinawa) dated to between and 33,200 years and lack support the conventional of skeletons from this period as "Proto-Mongoloid". He stated that "The of the Americas by 11 kyr indicates an earlier date appearance distinctively East Asian however, the earliest unequivocal for East Asian people on mainland at He this "possibility that migration across Bering Strait went in two and the first morphological A 2011 book about forensic anthropology stated, based physical appearance, not accounting for admixture, there considered to exist four basic ancestry groups into which someone can
 "[t]oward the end of the PleistocEne". By this tIme, CoOn hYpoThEsizEd, thE Mongoloid race HAd beCome "sapien".

Mahinder KumaR BhasIn OF the dEpArtmeNt of AntHRoPOLogY aT tHe UNiVErSity oF DeLhi suggEsted in a reVieW oF an article reFErEncing MourAnt 1983 That "The CaucaSoiDs and tHe monGOloid AlmOst ceRtainlY Became DifferentIaTEd from ONe anothER SoMewhEre in Asia" and that "ANOtHEr differentiatIon, whiCh PRoBABly TooK place in AsIa, Is thaT Of the AuSTrALOIds, PErhaps from a coMmon type befORe tHe sepaRaTioN Of the MOngolOiDS".

PaLeo-anthropoLogiSt Milford wolpofF And RachEL CasparI charaCteRizE "his [cArLeTon coON's] cONtEntIOn [aS being] thAt ThE MongOloiD RACE croSseD the'SapieNs threshold' fiRst And tHEreBy evoLved tHe fuRtHest".

DOuglas j. FutuYmA, professor of evoLutiOnary procEssEs At tHe univeRSity of micHigAn, said tHe MongoLOid RaCE "DIvErged 41,000 years ago" from a moNGOlOid and CaUcasoiD GrOuP Which divErGed From nEGroidS "110,000 yeaRS aGo".

In 1996, profEssor oF AnThRopologY, AKazawa taKerU of The InTErnaTional research centeR For Japanese StuDIes, Kyoto, said MONgOLOiDS oriGinAted in XinjiAng dURing The "ICE AGe".

IN 1999, peter brown Of THe dEpartment of AnthropoLoGy and PAleoaNthropology at The UniversITY Of New EngLand EVaLUated three siteS with Early East ASIan moderN humaN skeletaL remains (LIUJiang, LiuZhoU, GuAngXi, CHINa; shandingdong MAN Of (buT nOt PekinG MaN) ZhoukoUdiAn's uppEr CAvE; and MinatOgawa in OKiNaWa) DaTed To betWEen 10,175 and 33,200 yeArS agO, aNd fInds lACk of suPport For tHe CoNVenTional dESiGNAtioN oF sKeleTonS fRom thIs peRIod As "Proto-mongoloid". he sTAted ThAt "the coloNisation of the amEricas by 11 kyR iNdiCates aN EArlier daTe for the appearance of disTInctiveLy EAst AsIan fEatures, hoWevEr, the eArlIEst uneQuivocAl eviDeNce FOR anatOMIcAllY EAst Asian peOPLe oN the ASiAn maInland rEmains at 7000 years BP." He sAW thIs as "possibiliTy tHat mIGRaTioN AcROss ThE berING Strait went in twO directionS aND tHe first morPHolOgIcal MonGoloids EvolvED in the AMericas."

A 2011 bOok about fOrEnsiC ANthRopology stAted, baseD on physicAL appeARaNce, noT acCountiNg For AdmixTure, thERe aRe conSidereD tO exist Four bAsIc ancestRy groups into which someonE can
 "[t]oward the end of thePleistocen e". B y t his  t ime,  Coo n hypothesized ,  the  Mongoloid race had be come"s a pien " .
Mahi nder Ku m ar B has in  o f t he De partm ent  of Ant hropologyatth e University of  Delhi sug ges ted in a rev iew  of an  a rti c le re fer encin g Mour a nt 198 3 that "T he Caucas o ids and t he  Mon goloid almost cer t ai n ly became diff erenti at e df r omone  another s om ewher e  in Asi a "a n d  th a t "Another di fferentiati o n,whichpr oba b ly too k pla ce inAsia, is th at o f the Aus traloi d s, perh a ps from  a com mon  ty pe b e fo re  th es epa r at ion ofthe Mong ol oi ds".
Pal e o - a nthr opo logi st Mi lford Wolpoff  an d Ra c hel  Casp ari c hara ct erize  "his[Carl et on Coon's] cont enti on [as be ing ]tha tthe M o ngoloi d r ace  crosse d the's a pie ns t h re shold' first and t he r e by  evolved  the f u rt he s t".

Dou gl asJ. F u t uyma,  pro f es sor of e voluti o na ry  proces se s at t he  Un ive rsity of M ichiga n, saidthe M o ngoloid race " d iverged 41,00 0  y e a rs ago"  fr om a Mongol oida nd C auca s oi d g r oup w hichdi v er g ed from Negroids "1 10 ,000 y earsago".

In 199 6, profess o r of anthr opol o gy ,  Akazawa Taker u ofthe Intern a tional R esear ch Cente r for Jap a n ese Stud ies , K yot o,s a id  Mongoloids o r i gina te d in Xi nji ang dur ing  th e " Ice  A ge".

In1999, Pe te rBr ow n o f the Departme nt  of  A nth ropol o gy and  Pale oant hr op o log y at th e  U n i vers it yof N ewEn gland  eva l uat ed thre e sites w ith earl yEa st Asia n modern huma nskeletal r em ain s (Liu j i ang, Liu zhou, Guangxi, China; S h andingd ong  Manof ( but not P eki ng Man ) Z h oukoud ian'sUpper  C ave ; and M i n at oga wa  in Okinaw a )  da ted t obetw een 10, 175 and 33,200 yea r s a go, and finds  la ck o f su ppo r tf orth e  co n v entional design ation of s ke l et ons from t h ispe riod as  "Proto -Mong o loid".He stated  that "Th ecolo n i sat ion of the  America s by 11 k y r ind i ca tes a n e arlier  d ate  forthe ap p ear anceof dis ti nctive ly Ea st  Asian f eatures, however, the e arlies t une qui vocal evi den c e f or anatom ical ly East As ian  pe opleont he As ianm ai nla n d rem ains at 7000 y e ar s B P . "He saw this a s  "p ossib ili t y that  mig ration across the Bering Straitwent i n t wod irec ti ons and the fi rst  m o r phologic al  Mongoloids  evolved  i n  theAmeric as."
A 2011b o ok aboutfore nsi c anthrop olo gy stated,  b as e d on p hysi ca l appe arance ,  not a ccounting for ad mixtu r e , the r e a re co ns ideredt o ex ist four b asic ancest ry gro upsintowhich s om eone c an
 "[t]oward_the end_of the Pleistocene". By_this time,_Coon_hypothesized, the_Mongoloid_race had become_"sapien".

Mahinder Kumar Bhasin_of the Department of_Anthropology at the_University_of Delhi suggested in a review of an article referencing Mourant 1983 that "The_Caucasoids_and the_Mongoloid_almost_certainly became differentiated from one_another somewhere in Asia" and_that "Another_differentiation, which probably took place in Asia, is_that_of the Australoids,_perhaps from a common type before the separation of_the Mongoloids".

Paleo-anthropologist Milford Wolpoff and Rachel_Caspari characterize "his_[Carleton_Coon's]_contention [as being] that_the Mongoloid race crossed the'sapiens threshold'_first and thereby evolved the furthest".

Douglas_J. Futuyma, professor of evolutionary processes at_the University of Michigan, said the_Mongoloid race "diverged 41,000 years_ago" from_a Mongoloid and Caucasoid group_which diverged from_Negroids "110,000_years ago".

In 1996,_professor of anthropology, Akazawa Takeru of_the International Research_Center for Japanese Studies, Kyoto, said_Mongoloids_originated in Xinjiang_during_the_"Ice Age".

In_1999, Peter Brown_of_the Department_of_Anthropology and Paleoanthropology at the University_of_New England evaluated three sites with early_East Asian modern human_skeletal_remains (Liujiang, Liuzhou, Guangxi,_China; Shandingdong Man of (but_not Peking Man) Zhoukoudian's Upper Cave;_and Minatogawa_in Okinawa)_dated to between 10,175 and 33,200 years ago, and finds lack_of support for the conventional designation_of skeletons from this_period as_"Proto-Mongoloid"._He stated that_"The_colonisation of_the Americas by 11 kyr indicates an_earlier date_for the appearance of distinctively East_Asian features, however, the_earliest_unequivocal evidence for anatomically East Asian_people on the Asian mainland remains_at 7000 years BP." He_saw_this_as "possibility that migration across_the Bering Strait went in two_directions and the_first morphological Mongoloids evolved in the Americas."

A_2011_book about forensic anthropology stated, based_on_physical appearance, not accounting for admixture,_there_are_considered to exist four basic_ancestry groups into which someone can