Titlebook: Anthropoid Origins; John G. Fleagle,Richard F. Kay Book 1994 Springer Science+Business Media New York 1994 anatomy.biogeography.evolution.

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生命层

The Asian Origin of Anthropoidea Revisited,uborder (e.g., Pilgrim, 1927; Ba Maw ., 1979; Gingerich, 1980; Ciochon and Ghiarelli, 1980; Ciochon ., 1985). The primary evidence for such an Asian origin traditionally lies in the poorly known and phylogenetically enigmatic primate genera . and . from the late middle Eocene Pondaung deposits of Bu

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,, New Primate from the Late Middle Eocene of Henan, China, and a Comparison with Some Early Anthron Eocene primates that document an otherwise hidden diversity of potential anthropoid ancestors. Asia also draws our attention as a large, centrally placed geographic region that is still inadequately known paleontologically. Asia and its Eocene primates are important for understanding both the phyl

macular-edema

The Eocene Origin of Anthropoid Primates,at 34 MA) that may have served as the driving force for changes in primate geographic distribution southward and for the evolutionary origin of key new dietary and foraging adaptations (Cachel, 1979, 1981). The most recent proponent of the idea that anthropoid origin was a geologically sudden event

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neurologist

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Camouflage

,The Different Meanings of a Tarsioid — Anthropoid Clade and a New Model of Anthropoid Origin,ost closely related to anthropoids are the extant tarsiers. This idea of a tarsieranthropoid clade among the living primates was first clearly formulated by Hubrecht (1896, 1902, 1908, 1909), Wortman (1903, 1904a,b), and Pocock (1918) on the basis of placentation, intrabullar carotid circulation, an

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The Craniofacial Evidence for Anthropoid and Tarsier Relationships,rward-facing eyes. In 1864, Mivart grouped them in the suborder, Anthro-poidea, distinct from the Lemuroidea, to which he assigned lemurs, lorises, galagos, aye-ayes, and tarsiers (Mivart, 1864, p. 635). Although Mivart later (1873) identified a lengthy list of features distinguishing anthropoids fr