
Medial Mandibular Ramus
Ontogenetic, idiosyncratic, and geographic variation in recent Homo, great apes, and fossil hominids
Written by Gary D. Richards, Rebecca S. Jabbour, John Y. Anderson
$35.00 – $43.20
Description
This work focuses on the morphology of the medial mandibular ramus as its topography reflects changing relationships within the Hominoidea between the midface, mandible, cranial base, and neck. Specifically, it focuses on a mandibular minus character state, the ‘medial pterygoid tubercle’ (MPT), as its usage raises broad issues related to interpreting osseous morphology in ontogenetic, taxonomic, and phylogenetic contexts. Knowledge of how bony topography arises and is maintained throughout ontogeny has direct relevance to all analyses of skeletal remains. The study thus demonstrates how an expanded emphasis on understanding ontogeny and variation throughout growth will provide an improved basis for the taxonomic study and significantly expanded understanding of the phylogenetic history of hominids.
You might also like...
-

Archaeo-anthropology of Conflicts in France
Emeline VernaPrint Book $79.50
PDF eBook $57.40 -

Zum Problem der geschlectsspezifischen Bestattungen in der Römischen Kaiserzeit
Ute BreitsprecherPrint Book $101.25
PDF eBook $81.20 -

The Neolithic-Bronze Age Transition in Britain
Neil BrodiePrint Book $40.50
PDF eBook $32.20 -

The bout coupé Handaxe
Joyce A. TyldesleyPrint Book $66.15
PDF eBook $54.60 -

The Origins of Artificial Cranial Formation in Eurasia from theSixth Millennium B.C. to the Seventh Century A.D.
István Kiszely and translated from the Hungarian by Catherine SimánPrint Book $43.20
PDF eBook $35.00
