Oreopithecus was a bipedal ape after all: evidence from the iliac cancellous architecture
about
Homeotic evolution in the mammalia: diversification of therian axial seriation and the morphogenetic basis of human originsSpinopelvic pathways to bipedality: why no hominids ever relied on a bent-hip-bent-knee gait.The evolution of the upright posture and gait--a review and a new synthesisLocomotion and posture from the common hominoid ancestor to fully modern hominins, with special reference to the last common panin/hominin ancestorFirst steps of bipedality in hominids: evidence from the atelid and proconsulid pelvisA partial hominoid innominate from the Miocene of Pakistan: description and preliminary analysesDifferent evolutionary pathways underlie the morphology of wrist bones in hominoidsTrabecular evidence for a human-like gait in Australopithecus africanusEvolution of locomotion in Anthropoidea: the semicircular canal evidenceOntogenetic changes in the internal and external morphology of the ilium in modern humansThe environmental context of human evolutionary history in Eurasia and AfricaDevelopment of the fetal ilium--challenging concepts of bipedalityThe thumb of Miocene apes: new insights from Castell de Barberà (Catalonia, Spain).The morphology of Oreopithecus bambolii pollical distal phalanx.A review of trabecular bone functional adaptation: what have we learned from trabecular analyses in extant hominoids and what can we apply to fossils?Lower Ilium Evolution in Apes and Hominins.Evolution of Brain Active Gene Promoters in Human Lineage Towards the Increased Plasticity of Gene Regulation.Validation of a morphometric reconstruction technique applied to a juvenile pelvis.Anticipating bipedalism: trabecular organization in the newborn ilium.Quantifying trabecular orientation in the pelvic cancellous bone of modern humans, chimpanzees, and the Kebara 2 Neanderthal.Trabecular architecture in the forelimb epiphyses of extant xenarthrans (Mammalia).The continental shelf hypothesis.Evolution: Skull secrets of an ancient ape.A partial hominoid humerus from the middle miocene of Castell de Barberà (Vallès-Penedès Basin, Catalonia, Spain).Isotopic reconstructions of habitat change surrounding the extinction of Oreopithecus, the last European ape.Assessing the accuracy of high-resolution X-ray computed tomography of primate trabecular bone by comparisons with histological sections.The neonatal ilium-metaphyseal drivers and vascular passengers.Trabecular architecture in the sciuromorph femoral head: allometry and functional adaptation.Cancellous bone and theropod dinosaur locomotion. Part I-an examination of cancellous bone architecture in the hindlimb bones of theropods
P2860
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P2860
Oreopithecus was a bipedal ape after all: evidence from the iliac cancellous architecture
description
1999 nî lūn-bûn
@nan
1999 թուականի Յուլիսին հրատարակուած գիտական յօդուած
@hyw
1999 թվականի հուլիսին հրատարակված գիտական հոդված
@hy
1999年の論文
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1999年論文
@yue
1999年論文
@zh-hant
1999年論文
@zh-hk
1999年論文
@zh-mo
1999年論文
@zh-tw
1999年论文
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name
Oreopithecus was a bipedal ape after all: evidence from the iliac cancellous architecture
@ast
Oreopithecus was a bipedal ape after all: evidence from the iliac cancellous architecture
@en
Oreopithecus was a bipedal ape after all: evidence from the iliac cancellous architecture
@nl
type
label
Oreopithecus was a bipedal ape after all: evidence from the iliac cancellous architecture
@ast
Oreopithecus was a bipedal ape after all: evidence from the iliac cancellous architecture
@en
Oreopithecus was a bipedal ape after all: evidence from the iliac cancellous architecture
@nl
prefLabel
Oreopithecus was a bipedal ape after all: evidence from the iliac cancellous architecture
@ast
Oreopithecus was a bipedal ape after all: evidence from the iliac cancellous architecture
@en
Oreopithecus was a bipedal ape after all: evidence from the iliac cancellous architecture
@nl
P2093
P2860
P356
P1476
Oreopithecus was a bipedal ape after all: evidence from the iliac cancellous architecture
@en
P2093
L Bondioli
R Macchiarelli
S Moyà-Solà
P2860
P304
P356
10.1073/PNAS.96.15.8795
P407
P577
1999-07-20T00:00:00Z