Hello, Pauline. You wrote......... ... Thanks and yes, I see what you mean. I've seen nursing mothers use a finger to break the suck, and now that you describe...
Hello, Ken. You wrote......... ... My tests since starting this part of the conversation with Craig have seen me walking, running, hopping, jumping, thrusting...
Hello, Ken. You wrote....... ... Absolutely. I'll look forward to reading your ideas on the topic. ... From: Ken Moore To: AAT@yahoogroups.com Sent: Tuesday,...
Hello Craig. A slightly more philosophical start...... You wrote..... ... This true and it gives rise to all the difficulties of subjectivity and 'privileged...
On Wed, 1 Dec 2004 18:57:03 +1000, "Rob Dudman" ... I seem to recall that they correlated the finger length with testosterone - the more testosterone a bloke...
On Wed, 1 Dec 2004 10:15:16 +1000, "Rob Dudman" ... I have to admit, when I was describing how to break the suction, I was thinking of those rubber-tipped...
... [snip] ... The elephant's closest relatives are the hyrax and the manatee. Somewhere in there was a heck of a lot of radical evolving. I think the manatee...
... which examined what Hs. females find sexually attractive in Hs. males (they measured the gaze in conjunction with various autonomic responses in some way,...
Hello, Michael. You wrote... ... For my part, I'm outta here - just after I'd posted I remembered reading about the poor soils in S.A. jungles. I had a...
Journal of Human Evolution, vol. 47, no. 5, Nov., 2004 E Bruner Geometric morphometrics and paleoneurology: brain shape evolution in the genus Homo p.279 ...
... I need to learn more about this. Anyway, this muscle isn't active in walking, but comes in the action when more power is needed (according to Aiello/Dean),...
... Thanks all. This all need to be researched. AFAIK, trees in rain forest (only Amazon?) grow on other dead trees. Could Sahara be like Amazon, once? Rain...
Journal of Human Evolution 47: 279-303 Geometric morphometrics and paleoneurology: brain shape evolution in the genus Homo Emiliano Bruner 2004 Paleoneurology...
Journal of Human Evolution 47:343-357 Disentangling Early Stone Age palimpsests: determining the functional independence of hominid- and carnivore-derived...
Journal of Human Evolution 47:305-321 Discovery of a highly-specialized plesiadapiform primate in the early-middle Eocene of northwestern Africa Rodolphe...
Journal of Human Evolution 47:323-341 The Mio-Pliocene European primate fossil record: dynamics and habitat tracking Jussi T Eronen & Lorenzo Rook 2004 We...
Journal of Human Evolution 47:399-452 Inferring hominoid and early hominid phylogeny using craniodental characters: the role of fossil taxa David S Strait &...
Journal of Human Evolution 47:385-398 Life history of wild Sumatran orangutans (Pongo abelii) SA Wich, SS Utami-Atmoko, T Mitra Setia, HD Rijksen, C...
Roger Crinion sent me this on pltypus waling on land (thanks a lot, Roger!): Burrell, Harry The platypus; its discovery, zoological position, form and...
Journal of Experimental Biology 204:797-803 "Energetics of terrestrial locomotion of the platypus Ornithorhynchus anatinus" FE Fish, PB Frappell, RV...
Marc Verhaegen
fa204466@...
Dec 2, 2004 10:27 pm
27447
There are some other physical differences between S. America an Africa, for starters S. America is a smaller continent, and lies mostly south of the equator....
Hello, Marc. You wrote. ... The research that I remember used the English/American convention where the little-finger (pinky) is the 4th finger and the...
Hello, Pauline. You wrote..... ... It's an interesting puzzle - even if women can subliminally detect high testosterone through subtle odour changes, this ...
Hello, Pauline. You wrote....... ... My reservations here concern what I would assume to be the typical age of the aquatic-ape mother - in modern Hs. a beard ...
Hello, Craig. You wrote...... ... As I say - provocative - and I await the book with interest. ... Other than to get high? :-) The evolutionary impact is in...
Hello, Craig. FYI......I thought I'd pass on an interesting snippet trawled from an idle google on 'tusks'. The BBC reports a survey from Uganda indicating...
... not a medical problem, it's a behavioral one. Children evolved to be towed by their mothers in water, and to hold their breath when she would dive. ...
