Acknowledgements & References
Thanks are given to the anthropology department of Florida Atlantic University. Hominin photography is credited to David Brill. This project is a compilation of lecture notes and references from required textbooks from credited university biological anthropology courses and is being completed for M.A.T. in Anthropology with an emphasis on primate evolutionary histories.
Extinct Apes
Begun, David R. (2005). “Sivapithecus is east and Dryopithecus is west, and never the twain shall meet,” Anthropological Science. V.113.
Benefit, Brenda R. and McCrossin, Monte L. 1991. “Ancestral Facial Morphology of Old World Higher Primates,” Proceedings of the National Academy of Science, USA. Vol. 88, p. 5267-5271.
Cameron, David N. (1997). “The Taxonomic Status of Graecopithecus,” Primates v.38(3): 293 – 302.
Chaimanee, Yaowalak; Jolly, Dominique; Benammi, Mouloud; Tafforeau, Paul; Duzer, Danielle; Moussa, Issam; & Jaeger, Jean-Jacques. (2003). “A Middle Miocene hominoid from Thailand and orangutan origins,” Nature v. 422: 61 – 65.
Fuentes, Augustin. (2007). Core Concepts in Biological Anthropology. New York, NY. Mcgraw Hill.
Gebo, Daniel L.; Maclatchy, Laura; Kityo, Robert; Deino, Alan; Kingston, John; Pillbeam, David. (1997). “A Hominoid Genus from the Early Miocene of Uganda,” Science v.276.
Hartwig, Walter C. 2002. The Primate Fossil Record. Cambridge. The University Press.
Jones, Steve; Martin, Robert; Pilbeam, David. (1992). The Cambridge Encyclopedia of Human Evolution. Cambridge. The University Press.
Kohler, Meike and Moya-Sola, Salvador. (1997). “Ape-like or hominid-like? The positional behavior of Oreopithecus,” Proceedings of the National Academy of Science U.S.A. v.94: 11747 – 11750.
McCrossin, Monte L. and Benefit, Brenda R. (1993). “Recently recovered Kenyapithecus mandible and its implications for great ape and human origins,” Proceedings of the National Academy of Science, U.S.A. v.90.
Murdock, Matthew. (2003). “P. africanus: an examination of its anatomy and evidence for its extinction in a post flood world,” TJ – an in depth Journal of Creationism v17 (2).
Moya-Sola, Salvator and Kohler, Meike. (1993). “Recent discoveries of Dryopithecus shed new life on evolution of great apes,” Nature v.365.
Moya-Sola, Salvator and Kohler, Meike. (1996). “A Dryopithecus skeleton and the origin of great ape locomotion,” Nature v.379
Moya-Sola, Salvador, Kohler, Meike, and Rook Lorenzo. (1999). “Evidence of hominid-like precision grip capability in the Miocene ape Oreopithecus,” Proceedings of the National Academy of Science U.S.A. v.96: 313 – 317.
Nakatsukasa, Masato; Ward, Carol V.; Walker, Alan; Teaford, Mark F.; Kunimatsu, Yutaka; Ogihara, Naomichi. (2004). “Tail Loss in Proconsul,” Journal of Human Evolution v.46.
Pilbeam, David. 1970. “Gigantopithecus and the Origins of the Hominidae,” Nature v.225: 516 – 519.
Rook Lorenzo, Bondiola, Luca, Kohler, Meike, Moya-Sola, Salvador, and Macchiarelli, Roberto. (1999). “Oreopithecus was a bipedal ape after all: Evidence from the iliac cancellous architecture,” Proceedings of the National Academy of Science U.S.A. v.96: 8795 – 8799.
Hartwig, Walter C. 2002. The Primate Fossil Record. Cambridge. The University Press.
Kunimatsu, Yutaka; Ratanasthien, Benjavun; Nakaya, Hideo; Saegusa, Haruo; Nagaoka, Shinji; Suganuma, Yusuke; Fukuchi, Akira; Udomkan, Bantita. (2006). “An additional specimen of a large-bodied Miocene hominoid from Chiang Muan, northern Thailand,” Nature v.46: 65 – 69.
Pilbeam, David. 1970. “Gigantopithecus and the Origins of the Hominidae,” Nature v.225: 516 – 519.
Ward, Steve; Brown Barbara; Hill, Andrew; Kelley, Jay; Downs, Hill. (1999). “Equatorius: A New Hominoid Genus from the middle Miocene of Kenya,” Science v. 285.Extant Apes
Baker, Kate C. (2000). “Advanced Age Influences on Chimpanzee Behavior in Small Social Groups,” Zoo Biology. V.19: 111 – 119.
Brockelman, Warren Y., Reichard, Urlich, Treesucon, Uthai, Raemakers, Jeremy J. (1998). “Dispersal, Pair Formation, & Social Structure in Gibbons (Hylobates lar),” Behavioral Ecology & Sociobiology v.42: 329 – 339.
Burnie, David and Wilson, Don E. (2005). Animal – The Smithsonian Institution. New York, New York. Dorling Kindersley.
Doran-Sheehy, Diane M., Greer, David, Mongo, Patrice, and Schwindt, Dylan. (2004). “Impact of Ecological and Social Factors on Ranging in Western Gorillas,” American Journal of Primatology v.64: 207 – 222.
Fuentes, Augustin. (2007). Core Concepts in Biological Anthropology. New York, NY. Mcgraw Hill.
Galdikas, Birute M. F. (1985). “Orangutan Sociality at Tanjung Putting,” American Journal of Primatology v.9: 101 – 119.
Geissman, Thomas and Orgeldinger, Mathias. (2000). “The relationship between duet dongs and pair bonds in captive siamangs, Hylobates syndactylus,” Animal Behaviour v.60:805 – 809.
Kaplan, Gisela and Rogers, Lesley J. (2002). “Patterns of Gazing in Orangutans (Pongo pygmaeus),” International Journal of Primatology v.23: 501 – 526.
Mitani, John C., Watts, David P., and Muller Martin N. (2002). “Recent Developments in the Study of Wild Chimpanzee Behavior,” Evolutionary Anthropology. V.11: 9 – 25.
Orgeldinger, Matheas. (1997). “Protective and Territorial Behavior in Captive Siamangs,” Zoo Biology v.16: 309 – 325.
Perkins, Lorraine A. (1992). “Variables that Influence the Activity of Captive
Orangutans,” Zoo Biology v.11: 177 – 186.
Poole, Trevor B. “Social Behavior of a Group of Orangutans (Pongo pygmaeus) on an Artificial Island in Singapore Zoological Gardens,” Zoo Biology v.6: 315 – 330.
Robbins, Martha M., Bermejo, Magdelena, Cipolletta, Chloe, Magliocca, Florence, Parnell, Richard J., and Stokes, Emma. (2004). “Social Structure and Life – History Patterns in Western Gorilla (Gorilla gorilla gorilla),” American Journal of Primatology v.64: 145 – 159.
Stanford, Craig, Allen, John S., & Anton, Susan C. (2006). Biological Anthropology – The Natural History of Humankind. Upper Saddle River, NJ. Prentice Hall.
Strier, Karen B. (2007). Primate Behavioral Ecology. Boston, MA. Pearson.
Tripp, J.K. (1985). “Increasing Activity in Captive Orangutans: Provision of Manipulable and Edible Materials,” Zoo Biology v.4: 225 – 234.
Vigilant, Linda and Bradley, Brenda J. (2004). “Genetic Variation in Gorillas,” American Journal of Primatology v.64: 161 – 172.Hominins
Fuentes, Augustin. (2007). Core Concepts in Biological Anthropology. New York, NY. Mcgraw Hill.
Hartwig, Walter C. 2002. The Primate Fossil Record. Cambridge. The University Press.
Johanson, Donald & Edgar, Blake: principle photography by David Brill. (2006). From Lucy to Language. New York NY. Simon and Schuster.
Stanford, Craig, Allen, John S., & Anton, Susan C. (2006). Biological Anthropology – The Natural History of Humankind. Upper Saddle River, NJ. Prentice Hall.