Laetoli footprints preserve earliest direct evidence of human-like bipedal biomechanics
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Human and avian running on uneven ground: a model-based comparisonThese feet were made for walkingLimb Bone Structural Proportions and Locomotor Behavior in A.L. 288-1 ("Lucy")Laetoli's lost tracks: 3D generated mean shape and missing footprintsThe future of the fossil record: Paleontology in the 21st centuryHuman footprint variation while performing load bearing tasksThree-dimensional shape variation of talar surface morphology in hominoid primatesTrabecular evidence for a human-like gait in Australopithecus africanusDoes footprint depth correlate with foot motion and pressure?Preserving the impossible: conservation of soft-sediment hominin footprint sites and strategies for three-dimensional digital data captureHuman-like external function of the foot, and fully upright gait, confirmed in the 3.66 million year old Laetoli hominin footprints by topographic statistics, experimental footprint-formation and computer simulation.An early Australopithecus afarensis postcranium from Woranso-Mille, EthiopiaA combined morphometric analysis of foot form and its association with sex, stature, and body mass.How Did the Pelvis and Vertebral Column Become a Functional Unit during the Transition from Occasional to Permanent Bipedalism?Understanding the evolution of the windlass mechanism of the human foot from comparative anatomy: Insights, obstacles, and future directions.Human locomotion and heat loss: an evolutionary perspective.Links between Evolution, Development, Human Anatomy, Pathology, and Medicine, with A Proposition of A Re-defined Anatomical Position and Notes on Constraints and Morphological "Imperfections".The human foot and heel-sole-toe walking strategy: a mechanism enabling an inverted pendular gait with low isometric muscle force?Femoral neck structure and function in early hominins.Center of mass mechanics of chimpanzee bipedal walking.Holocene footprints in Namibia: the influence of substrate on footprint variability.Human evolution: Those feet in ancient times.Hip extensor mechanics and the evolution of walking and climbing capabilities in humans, apes, and fossil hominins.Laetoli footprints reveal bipedal gait biomechanics different from those of modern humans and chimpanzees.Terminal Pleistocene epoch human footprints from the Pacific coast of Canada.Trabecular bone patterning in the hominoid distal femur.What is the World’s Oldest Map?AustralopithecusandKenyanthropus
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P2860
Laetoli footprints preserve earliest direct evidence of human-like bipedal biomechanics
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2010 nî lūn-bûn
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2010 թուականին հրատարակուած գիտական յօդուած
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2010 թվականին հրատարակված գիտական հոդված
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2010年の論文
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2010年論文
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2010年論文
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2010年論文
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Laetoli footprints preserve earliest direct evidence of human-like bipedal biomechanics
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Laetoli footprints preserve earliest direct evidence of human-like bipedal biomechanics
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Laetoli footprints preserve earliest direct evidence of human-like bipedal biomechanics
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Laetoli footprints preserve earliest direct evidence of human-like bipedal biomechanics
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Laetoli footprints preserve earliest direct evidence of human-like bipedal biomechanics
@ast
Laetoli footprints preserve earliest direct evidence of human-like bipedal biomechanics
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Laetoli footprints preserve earliest direct evidence of human-like bipedal biomechanics
@en-gb
Laetoli footprints preserve earliest direct evidence of human-like bipedal biomechanics
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Laetoli Footprints Preserve Earliest Direct Evidence of Human-Like Bipedal Biomechanics
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Laetoli footprints preserve earliest direct evidence of human-like bipedal biomechanics
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Laetoli footprints preserve earliest direct evidence of human-like bipedal biomechanics
@en
Laetoli footprints preserve earliest direct evidence of human-like bipedal biomechanics
@en-gb
Laetoli footprints preserve earliest direct evidence of human-like bipedal biomechanics
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P2093
P2860
P1433
P1476
Laetoli footprints preserve earliest direct evidence of human-like bipedal biomechanics
@en
P2093
David A Raichlen
William E H Harcourt-Smith
Wm Randall Haas
P2860
P356
10.1371/JOURNAL.PONE.0009769
P407
P577
2010-01-01T00:00:00Z