All Stories

  1. Geochronological insights of middle miocene primates and vertebrate fauna of Ramnagar (J&K, India): Integrating litho- and magnetostratigraphy
  2. A cane rat of African affinity from the Middle Miocene ape locality of Ramnagar (J&K), India
  3. A new species of bush rat from the Early Pliocene Upper Siwaliks of Mohand (Uttar Pradesh, India) with implications for a South Asian origin of the genus Golunda
  4. Reanalysis of Samburupithecus reveals similarities to nyanzapithecines
  5. Additional analyses of stem catarrhine and hominoid dental morphology support Kapi ramnagarensis as a stem hylobatid
  6. Reply to Granger et al.: Multiple, independent lines of evidence suggest Sterkfontein is less than 2.8 My old
  7. The age of South African early human fossils based on evidence from fossil monkeys
  8. A new genus of treeshrew and other micromammals from the middle Miocene hominoid locality of Ramnagar, Udhampur District, Jammu and Kashmir, India
  9. Early Pleistocene large mammals from Maka’amitalu, Hadar, lower Awash Valley, Ethiopia
  10. A new species of fossil guenon (Cercopithecini, Cercopithecidae) from the Early Pleistocene Lower Ngaloba Beds, Laetoli, Tanzania
  11. Morphological analysis of new Dryas Monkey specimens from the Central Congo Basin: Taxonomic considerations and an emended diagnosis
  12. The evolution of mammalian brain size
  13. New Middle Miocene Ape (Primates: Hylobatidae) from Ramnagar, India fills major gaps in the hominoid fossil record
  14. Skeletal morphology of the lesula ( Cercopithecus lomamiensis ) and the evolution of guenon locomotor behavior
  15. New Sivapithecus specimen from Ramnagar (Jammu and Kashmir), India and a taxonomic revision of Ramnagar hominoids
  16. Phylogenetic relationships of living and fossil African papionins: Combined evidence from morphology and molecules
  17. Evolution of the modern baboon (Papio hamadryas): A reassessment of the African Plio-Pleistocene record
  18. The taphonomy and palaeoecology of the Middle Miocene hominoid locality of Ramnagar (Jammu and Kashmir, India)
  19. Ecological niche modeling of the genus Papio
  20. Comment on relative brain size in early primates and the use of encephalization quotients in primate evolution
  21. New sivaladapid primate from Lower Siwalik deposits surrounding Ramnagar (Jammu and Kashmir State), India
  22. Internal carotid arterial canal size and scaling in Euarchonta: Re-assessing implications for arterial patency and phylogenetic relationships in early fossil primates
  23. Comparing primate crania: The importance of fossils
  24. Correction for Roberts et al., Continuity of mammalian fauna over the last 200,000 y in the Indian subcontinent
  25. Reassessment of Olduvai Bed I cercopithecoids: A new biochronological and biogeographical link to the South African fossil record
  26. Cercopithecoid humeri from Taung support the distinction of major papionin clades in the South African fossil record
  27. Papio Cranium from the Hominin-Bearing Site of Malapa: Implications for the Evolution of Modern Baboon Cranial Morphology and South African Plio-Pleistocene Biochronology
  28. Phylogenetic relationships within theCercocebus-Mandrillusclade as indicated by craniodental morphology: Implications for evolutionary biogeography
  29. The Hand of Cercopithecoides williamsi (Mammalia, Primates): Earliest Evidence for Thumb Reduction among Colobine Monkeys
  30. Comment to “Primates in the Eocene” by Gingerich (2012)
  31. Diet and Phylogeny in Primate Communities
  32. Early guenon from the late Miocene Baynunah Formation, Abu Dhabi, with implications for cercopithecoid biogeography and evolution
  33. Nutritional contributions of insects to primate diets: Implications for primate evolution
  34. Continuity of mammalian fauna over the last 200,000 y in the Indian subcontinent
  35. Cladistic analysis of extant and fossil African papionins using craniodental data
  36. Early cercopithecid monkeys from the Tugen Hills, Kenya
  37. Lesula: A New Species of Cercopithecus Monkey Endemic to the Democratic Republic of Congo and Implications for Conservation of Congo’s Central Basin
  38. Evidence for a Grooming Claw in a North American Adapiform Primate: Implications for Anthropoid Origins
  39. Partial skeleton of Theropithecus brumpti (Primates, Cercopithecidae) from the Chemeron Formation of the Tugen Hills, Kenya
  40. Morphological systematics of the kipunji (Rungwecebus kipunji) and the ontogenetic development of phylogenetically informative characters in the Papionini
  41. Miocene Cercopithecoidea from the Tugen Hills, Kenya
  42. Phylogenetic analysis of the African papionin basicranium using 3-D geometric morphometrics: The need for improved methods to account for allometric effects
  43. Primate cranial diversity
  44. Allometry, sexual dimorphism, and phylogeny: A cladistic analysis of extant African papionins using craniodental data
  45. Physical anthropology in the Windy City
  46. Brief communication: Plio‐Pleistocene eagle predation on fossil cercopithecids from the Humpata Plateau, southern Angola
  47. Morphometric variation in the papionin muzzle and the biochronology of the South African Plio-Pleistocene karst cave deposits
  48. Primate origins: a current synthesis
  49. Modern human origins in Africa
  50. Elwyn Simons: A Search for Origins
  51. Morphology of the enamel-dentine junction in sections of anthropoid primate maxillary molars
  52. Congruence of molecules and morphology using a narrow allometric approach
  53. Craniomandibular morphology supporting the diphyletic origin of mangabeys and a new genus of the Cercocebus/Mandrillus clade, Procercocebus
  54. Cercopithecoid cervical vertebral morphology and implications for the presence of Theropithecus in early Pleistocene Europe
  55. Dietary ecospace and the diversity of euprimates during the Early and Middle Eocene
  56. Patterns of female dominance inPropithecus diadema edwardsi of Ranomafana national park, Madagascar
  57. Five Decades in the Fayum
  58. Peculiar Tooth Homologies of the Greater Bamboo Lemur (Prolemur = Hapalemur simus)
  59. The Biogeography of Primate Evolution: The Role of Plate Tectonics, Climate and Chance