Why hominids had big brains by Dunbar, R

The fossil hominids and an introduction to their context 1968-1974 / by 9101 Koobi Fora Research Project, Leakey, Meave G., Leakey, Richard E.

Hominid physiological evolution and the emergence of musical capacities by Morley, I

“…</p> <br/> <p>Examination of the fossil record of hominid physiological evolution, of neurological interdependencies, and of primate and developmental studies, can go some way towards addressing these questions, and give some insight into the essential underlying foundations of musical behaviours.…”

Functional host-specific adaptation of the intestinal microbiome in hominids by M. C. Rühlemann, C. Bang, J. F. Gogarten, B. M. Hermes, M. Groussin, S. Waschina, M. Poyet, M. Ulrich, C. Akoua-Koffi, T. Deschner, J. J. Muyembe-Tamfum, M. M. Robbins, M. Surbeck, R. M. Wittig, K. Zuberbühler, J. F. Baines, F. H. Leendertz, A. Franke

“…To infer taxonomic and functional changes in the gut microbiome across hominids at different timescales, we perform high-resolution metagenomic-based analyzes of the fecal microbiome from over two hundred samples including diverse human populations, as well as wild-living chimpanzees, bonobos, and gorillas. …”
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Un nou homínid a Catalunya : pierolapithecus catalanicus by M. Eulàlia Subirà

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Insights into hominid evolution from the gorilla genome sequence. by Scally, A, Dutheil, J, Hillier, L, Jordan, G, Goodhead, I, Herrero, J, Hobolth, A, Lappalainen, T, Mailund, T, Marques-Bonet, T, McCarthy, S, Montgomery, S, Schwalie, P, Tang, Y, Ward, M, Xue, Y, Yngvadottir, B, Alkan, C, Andersen, L, Ayub, Q, Ball, E, Beal, K, Bradley, B, Chen, Y, Clee, C, Fitzgerald, S, Graves, T, Gu, Y, Heath, P, Heger, A, Karakoc, E, Kolb-Kokocinski, A, Laird, G, Lunter, G, Meader, S, Mort, M, Mullikin, J, Munch, K, O'Connor, T, Phillips, A, Prado-Martinez, J, Rogers, A, Sajjadian, S, Schmidt, D, Shaw, K, Simpson, J, Stenson, P, Turner, D, Vigilant, L, Vilella, A, Whitener, W, Zhu, B, Cooper, D, de Jong, P, Dermitzakis, E, Eichler, E, Flicek, P, Goldman, N, Mundy, N, Ning, Z, Odom, D, Ponting, C, Quail, M, Ryder, O, Searle, S, Warren, W, Wilson, R, Schierup, M, Rogers, J, Tyler-Smith, C, Durbin, R

Insights into hominid evolution from the gorilla genome sequence by Scally, A, Dutheil, J, Hillier, L, Jordan, G, Goodhead, I, Herrero, J, Hobolth, A, Lappalainen, T, Mailund, T, Marques-Bonet, T, McCarthy, S, Montgomery, S, Schwalie, P, Tang, Y, Ward, M, Xue, Y, Yngvadottir, B, Alkan, C, Andersen, L, Ayub, Q, Ball, E, Beal, K, Bradley, B, Chen, Y, Clee, C

Excessive asymmetry of the human endocast in the context of evolutionary changes in hominids by Anna Maria Kubicka, Anne-Laure Bernat, Wioletta Nowaczewska, Antoine Balzeau

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Hominid Stamps:The Philatelic Medium as a Tool Contributing to Nationalism by Kamyar Abdi

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Growth of Biological Complexity from Prokaryotes to Hominids Reflected in the Human Genome by Alexander E. Vinogradov, Olga V. Anatskaya

“…Using gene phylostratigraphy, we showed this growth (as reflected in regulatory mechanisms) in the human genome, tracing the path from prokaryotes to hominids. Generally, the different regulatory gene families expanded at different times, yet only up to the Euteleostomi (bony vertebrates). …”
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Limb Preference in Animals: New Insights into the Evolution of Manual Laterality in Hominids by Grégoire Boulinguez-Ambroise, Juliette Aychet, Emmanuelle Pouydebat

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First steps of bipedality in hominids: evidence from the atelid and proconsulid pelvis by Allison L. Machnicki, Linda B. Spurlock, Karen B. Strier, Philip L. Reno, C. Owen Lovejoy

“…Upright walking absent a bent-hip-bent-knee gait requires lumbar lordosis, a ubiquitous feature in all hominids for which it can be observed. Its first appearance is therefore a central problem in human evolution. …”
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Lapa vermelha IV Hominid 1: morphological affinities of the earliest known American by Neves Walter A., Powell Joseph F., Prous Andre, Ozolins Erik G., Blum Max

“…The comparison between Lapa Vermelha IV Hominid 1 and Howells' series was based on canonical variate analysis, including 45 size-corrected craniometric variables, while the comparison with fossil hominids was based on principal component analysis, including 16 size-corrected variables. …”
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Hominid and carnivore activity at Middle and Upper Paleolithic cave sites in eastern Spain. by John Lindly

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Biominerals Fossilisation: Fish Bone Diagenesis in Plio–Pleistocene African Hominid Sites of Malawi by Christiane Denys, Olga Otero, Ottmar Kullmer, Oliver Sandrock, Timothy G. Bromage, Friedemann Schrenk, Yannicke Dauphin

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Segmental Duplications: A Possible Mechanism of Hominid Uplift through MicroRNA Diversification by Custer C. Deocaris, Denise Lauren V. Dalmacion, Aldrich Ivan Lois D. Burog, Marla A. Endriga

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Heterochronies and allometries in the evolution of the hominid cranium: a morphometric approach using classical anthropometric variables by Juan Antonio Pérez-Claros, Paul Palmqvist

“…This article studies the evolutionary change of allometries in the relative size of the two main cranial modules (neurocranium and splanchnocranium) in the five living hominid species and a diverse sample of extinct hominins. …”
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Nutritional armor in evolution: Docosahexaenoic Acid as a determinant of neural, evolution and hominid brain development by Crawford, Michael A., Broadhurst, C. Leigh, Cunnane, Stephen, Marsh, David E., Schmidt, Walter F., Brand, Annette, Ghebremeskel, Kebreab

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Atlas of human evolution / by Brace, C. Loring

Subjects: “…Fossil hominids…”

Hominin Environments in the East African Pliocene : [electronic resource]: An Assessment of the Faunal Evidence/ by Bobe, Rene, Alemseged, Zeresenay, Behrensmeyer, Anna K., SpringerLink (Online service)

Subjects: “…Fossil hominids…”
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