Titlebook: Species, Species Concepts and Primate Evolution; William H. Kimbel,Lawrence B. Martin Book 1993 Springer Science+Business Media New York 1

和平主義者

Geographic Variation in Primateson geographic variation in the craniodental anatomy of living primates. We limit our attention to multivariate studies that used craniometric and/or odonto-metric data to investigate differences among demes, subspecies, and closely related species. Our intent is to document the nature of geographic

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thyroid-hormone

沙發(fā)

coddle

諄諄教誨

Multivariate Craniometric Variation in Chimpanzeesever, the composition and predominant emphasis of the symposium and present volume, entitled ., present a much more restricted focus. We take this emphasis to be on the relationships between processes of speciation and the morphological patterns that may or may not accompany species formation in neo

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職業(yè)

Cladistic Concepts and the Species Problem in Hominoid Evolutioncepts has become increasingly popular in paleoanthropology (Eldredge and Tattersall, 1975; Delson ., 1977; Tattersall and Eldredge, 1977; Bonde, 1977; Olson, 1978; White ., 1981; Skelton ., 1986; Wood and Chamberlain, 1986; Stringer, 1987; Chamberlain and Wood, 1987; Kimbel ., 1988; Tobias, 1988; Gr

預(yù)感

Species Discrimination in , from Rusinga and Mfangano Islands, Kenya-Innes discovered the first fossils at these sites, including a hominoid that eventually came to be known as . (Hopwood, 1933; Leakey, 1943; Mac-Innes, 1943). These discoveries prompted further expeditions and additional discoveries that ultimately led to a series of papers (e.g., LeGros Clark and L