A new great ape from the late Miocene of Turkey
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概要
- 論文の詳細を見る
An adult maxilla and partial mandibles of a hominoid primate recovered from the late Miocene locality of Çorakyerler (central Anatolia) are recognized as a new species of Ouranopithecus, one of the rare western Eurasian hominoids to have survived well into the late Miocene. This species is distinguished from its sister taxon, and likely ancestor Ouranopithecus macedoniensis, by a constellation of dentognathic features. The new species, in which the male postcanine dentition is larger than that of any other Miocene ape besides Gigantopithecus, is associated with evidence indicating an open, dry environment. Dental features of Ouranopithecus apparently evolved in parallel with later Australopithecus, and suggest that Ouranopithecus was adapted to a diet of tough/abrasive foods.
- 日本人類学会の論文
- 2007-08-01
著者
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Gulec Erksin
University Of Ankara Department Of Anthropology D.t.c.f. Sihhiye
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SEVIM Ayla
University of Ankara, Department of Anthropology, D.T.C.F. Sihhiye
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PEHLEVAN Cesur
University of Yuzuncuyil, Department of Anthropology, The Faculty of Science and Letters
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KAYA Ferhat
University of Yuzuncuyil, Department of Anthropology, The Faculty of Science and Letters
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Kaya Ferhat
University Of Yuzuncuyil Department Of Anthropology The Faculty Of Science And Letters
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Pehlevan Cesur
University Of Yuzuncuyil Department Of Anthropology The Faculty Of Science And Letters
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Sevim Ayla
University Of Ankara Department Of Anthropology D.t.c.f. Sihhiye