For this research project, Strausfeld teamed up with Gengo Tanaka of the Japan Agency for Marine - Earth Science and Technology in Yokosuka, Japan; Xianguang Hou, director of the Yunnan Key Laboratory
for Paleobiology at Yunnan University in Kunming, China; and Hou's colleague Xiaoya Ma who is presently working with Gregory Edgecombe in the paleontology department of the Natural History Museum, London.
For this research project, Strausfeld teamed up with Gengo Tanaka of the Japan Agency for Marine - Earth Science and Technology in Yokosuka, Japan; Xianguang Hou, director of the Yunnan Key Laboratory
for Paleobiology at Yunnan University in Kunming, China, and his colleague Xiaoya Ma who is presently working with Gregory Edgecombe in the paleontology department of the Natural History Museum, London.
Not exact matches
«Our results call attention to the strong discrepancies between molecular and paleontological estimates of the divergence time between Neanderthals and modern humans,» said Aida Gómez - Robles, lead author of the paper and a postdoctoral scientist at the Center
for the Advanced Study of Hominid
Paleobiology of The George Washington University.
Kevin Hatala of the Max Planck Institute of Evolutionary Anthropology, and a postdoctoral researcher at the Center
for the Advanced Study of Human
Paleobiology at George Washington University, recently analyzed one set of prints at Laetoli using photogrammetry.
Center
for the Advanced Study of Hominid
Paleobiology, Department of Anthropology, George Washington University, Washington, DC 20052, USA.
A new study from the George Washington University's Center
for the Advanced Study of Human
Paleobiology (CASHP) found that whereas brain size evolved at different rates
for different species, especially during the evolution of Homo, the genus that includes humans, chewing teeth tended to evolve at more similar rates.
The atlas opens new pathways
for the investigation of the
paleobiology and evolution of what may arguably be one of the most famous, yet surprisingly poorly known animals that went extinct in recent human history.
In 2011 Meredith Perry, then a senior
paleobiology student at the University of Pennsylvania, reached
for her laptop charger and found herself wondering whether that cumbersome cord might someday become obsolete.
While some scientists believe there was indeed an explosion of diversity (the so - called punctuated equilibrium theory elaborated by Nils Eldredge the late Stephen J. Gould - Models In
Paleobiology, 1972), others believe that such rapid acceleration of evolution is not possible; they posit that there was an extended period of evolutionary progression of all the animal groups, the evidence
for which is lost in the all but nonexistent precambrian fossil record.
After drawing from the
Paleobiology Database to measure diversity — or the number of species —
for fossil mammals, Grossnickle and Newham turned to teeth to see how different they were from each other.
Cheryl D. Stimpson — Senior Research Associate, Department of Anthropology, Center
for the Advanced Study of Human
Paleobiology, The George Washington University
Chet C. Sherwood — Professor of Anthropology, Center
for the Advanced Study of Human
Paleobiology; Director of GW Mind - Brain Institute, The George Washington University
The standing diversity of fossil primate species throughout the Cenozoic was estimated with a database
for crown primates that combined temporal ranges
for species from the
Paleobiology Database (http://paleodb.org; data downloaded on 16 October 2011) with additional taxon ranges from Hartwig [149]
for species that were missing from the
Paleobiology Database.
Deep time diversity of metatherian mammals: implications
for evolutionary history and fossil - record quality
Paleobiology Cambridge Core
Katja Schulz a déplacé les classifications par World Register of Marine Species (WoRMS), OBIS depth range resource, BOLDS resource
for species - level taxa, EOL Group on Flickr, NMNH Invertebrate Zoology resource, Wikipedia, Wikipedia, BOLDS resource
for higher - level taxa,
Paleobiology Database, Wikimedia Commons, Wikimedia Commons, Taxonomic Hierarchy of COL - China 2012, and Species 2000 & ITIS Catalogue of Life: April 2013 de Dichapetalum vers Leucosia.
Howard J. Falcon - Lang (2005) «Global climate analysis of growth rings in woods, and its implications
for deep - time paleoclimate studies»
Paleobiology: Vol.