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Journal Abstract Search

175 related items for PubMed ID: 28622929

  • 1. Catarrhine hallucal metatarsals from the early Miocene site of Songhor, Kenya.
    Patel BA, Yapuncich GS, Tran C, Nengo IO.
    J Hum Evol; 2017 Jul; 108():176-198. PubMed ID: 28622929
    [Abstract] [Full Text] [Related]

  • 2. Additional mandibles of Rangwapithecus gordoni, an early Miocene catarrhine from the Tinderet localities of Western Kenya.
    Cote S, Malit N, Nengo I.
    Am J Phys Anthropol; 2014 Mar; 153(3):341-52. PubMed ID: 24288165
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  • 3. New primate first metatarsals from the Paleogene of Egypt and the origin of the anthropoid big toe.
    Patel BA, Seiffert ER, Boyer DM, Jacobs RL, St Clair EM, Simons EL.
    J Hum Evol; 2012 Jul; 63(1):99-120. PubMed ID: 22694838
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  • 4. Morphological affinities of a fossil ulna (KNM-WS 65401) from Buluk, Kenya.
    Nishimura AC, Russo GA, Nengo IO, Miller ER.
    J Hum Evol; 2022 May; 166():103177. PubMed ID: 35390563
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  • 5. Portable x-ray fluorescence spectroscopy geochemical sourcing of Miocene primate fossils from Kenya.
    Foecke KK, Hammond AS, Kelley J.
    J Hum Evol; 2022 Sep; 170():103234. PubMed ID: 36001899
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  • 6. A detailed assessment of the maxillary morphology of Limnopithecus evansi with implications for the taxonomy of the genus.
    Cote S, McNulty KP, Stevens NJ, Nengo IO.
    J Hum Evol; 2016 May; 94():83-91. PubMed ID: 27178460
    [Abstract] [Full Text] [Related]

  • 7. A Rangwapithecus gordoni mandible from the early Miocene site of Songhor, Kenya.
    Hill A, Odhiambo Nengo I, Rossie JB.
    J Hum Evol; 2013 Nov; 65(5):490-500. PubMed ID: 24055115
    [Abstract] [Full Text] [Related]

  • 8. Wrist morphology reveals substantial locomotor diversity among early catarrhines: an analysis of capitates from the early Miocene of Tinderet (Kenya).
    Wuthrich C, MacLatchy LM, Nengo IO.
    Sci Rep; 2019 Mar 06; 9(1):3728. PubMed ID: 30842461
    [Abstract] [Full Text] [Related]

  • 9. Middle Miocene dispersals of apes.
    Andrews P, Kelley J.
    Folia Primatol (Basel); 2007 Mar 06; 78(5-6):328-43. PubMed ID: 17855786
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  • 10. Hominoid anterior teeth from the late Oligocene site of Losodok, Kenya.
    Hammond AS, Foecke KK, Kelley J.
    J Hum Evol; 2019 Mar 06; 128():59-75. PubMed ID: 30825982
    [Abstract] [Full Text] [Related]

  • 11. An ape partial postcranial skeleton (KNM-NP 64631) from the Middle Miocene of Napudet, northern Kenya.
    Russo GA, Prang TC, McGechie FR, Kuo S, Ward CV, Feibel C, Nengo IO.
    J Hum Evol; 2024 Jul 06; 192():103519. PubMed ID: 38843697
    [Abstract] [Full Text] [Related]

  • 12. Partial skeleton of Proconsul nyanzae from Mfangano Island, Kenya.
    Ward CV, Walker A, Teaford MF, Odhiambo I.
    Am J Phys Anthropol; 1993 Jan 06; 90(1):77-111. PubMed ID: 8470757
    [Abstract] [Full Text] [Related]

  • 13. A comparative analysis of the vestibular apparatus in Epipliopithecus vindobonensis: Phylogenetic implications.
    Urciuoli A, Zanolli C, Beaudet A, Pina M, Almécija S, Moyà-Solà S, Alba DM.
    J Hum Evol; 2021 Feb 06; 151():102930. PubMed ID: 33422741
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  • 19. New infant cranium from the African Miocene sheds light on ape evolution.
    Nengo I, Tafforeau P, Gilbert CC, Fleagle JG, Miller ER, Feibel C, Fox DL, Feinberg J, Pugh KD, Berruyer C, Mana S, Engle Z, Spoor F.
    Nature; 2017 Aug 09; 548(7666):169-174. PubMed ID: 28796200
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  • 20. Terrestrial adaptations in the hands of Equatorius africanus revisited.
    Patel BA, Susman RL, Rossie JB, Hill A.
    J Hum Evol; 2009 Dec 09; 57(6):763-72. PubMed ID: 19879632
    [Abstract] [Full Text] [Related]

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