Handbook of Paleoanthropology pp 1-26 | Cite as
Dental Adaptations of African Apes
Living reference work entry
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Abstract
People have been fascinated by the similarities between apes and humans ever since the first reports of apes filtered out of Africa. Linnaeus struggled to incorporate them into his System of Nature, but anatomical studies by Tyson (1699) and Huxley (1863), among others, forced the world to recognize the striking resemblance between African apes, in particular, and modern humans. Now, with the ape and human fossil record raising more questions and technological advances generating new perspectives on morphology, it is time to take another look at the teeth of African apes, to see what is known and not known about them.
Keywords
Geographic Information System Occlusal Surface Tooth Wear Dental Development Mountain Gorilla
These keywords were added by machine and not by the authors. This process is experimental and the keywords may be updated as the learning algorithm improves.
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