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Stephen G B Chester

Showing results (1-10 of 23) with videos related to

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Journal of Human Evolution|July 16, 2013
Systematics of Paleogene Micromomyidae (euarchonta, primates) from North AmericaStephen G B Chester, Jonathan I Bloch
Biology Letters|January 9, 2024
Basicranial evidence suggests picrodontid mammals are not stem primatesJordan W Crowell, John R Wible, Stephen G B Chester
Journal of Human Evolution|June 26, 2016
Cranial anatomy of Paleogene Micromomyidae and implications for early primate evolutionJonathan I Bloch, Stephen G B Chester, Mary T Silcox
Journal of Human Evolution|March 13, 2025
Micro-computed tomography unveils anatomy of the oldest known plesiadapiform craniumJordan W Crowell, K Christopher Beard, Stephen G B Chester
Journal of Human Evolution|May 18, 2024
New records of early Paleocene (earliest Torrejonian) plesiadapiforms from northeastern Montana, USA, provide a window into the diversification of stem primatesBrody T Hovatter, Stephen G B Chester, Gregory P Wilson Mantilla
Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America|January 22, 2015
Oldest known euarchontan tarsals and affinities of Paleocene Purgatorius to PrimatesStephen G B Chester, Jonathan I Bloch, Doug M Boyer, et al.
Journal of Morphology|November 30, 2013
Functional and evolutionary aspects of axial stability in euarchontans and other mammalsMichael C Granatosky, Pierre Lemelin, Stephen G B Chester, et al.
American Journal of Physical Anthropology|November 20, 2013
Hands of early primatesDoug M Boyer, Gabriel S Yapuncich, Stephen G B Chester, et al.
Journal of Human Evolution|March 4, 2019
Skeletal morphology of the early Paleocene plesiadapiform Torrejonia wilsoni (Euarchonta, Palaechthonidae)Stephen G B Chester, Thomas E Williamson, Mary T Silcox, et al.
Royal Society Open Science|June 3, 2017
Oldest skeleton of a plesiadapiform provides additional evidence for an exclusively arboreal radiation of stem primates in the PalaeoceneStephen G B Chester, Thomas E Williamson, Jonathan I Bloch, et al.
Pageof 3

Showing results (1-10 of 23) with videos related to

Sort By:
Pageof 3
Journal of Human Evolution|July 16, 2013
Systematics of Paleogene Micromomyidae (euarchonta, primates) from North AmericaStephen G B Chester, Jonathan I Bloch
Biology Letters|January 9, 2024
Basicranial evidence suggests picrodontid mammals are not stem primatesJordan W Crowell, John R Wible, Stephen G B Chester
Journal of Human Evolution|June 26, 2016
Cranial anatomy of Paleogene Micromomyidae and implications for early primate evolutionJonathan I Bloch, Stephen G B Chester, Mary T Silcox
Journal of Human Evolution|March 13, 2025
Micro-computed tomography unveils anatomy of the oldest known plesiadapiform craniumJordan W Crowell, K Christopher Beard, Stephen G B Chester
Journal of Human Evolution|May 18, 2024
New records of early Paleocene (earliest Torrejonian) plesiadapiforms from northeastern Montana, USA, provide a window into the diversification of stem primatesBrody T Hovatter, Stephen G B Chester, Gregory P Wilson Mantilla
Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America|January 22, 2015
Oldest known euarchontan tarsals and affinities of Paleocene Purgatorius to PrimatesStephen G B Chester, Jonathan I Bloch, Doug M Boyer, et al.
Journal of Morphology|November 30, 2013
Functional and evolutionary aspects of axial stability in euarchontans and other mammalsMichael C Granatosky, Pierre Lemelin, Stephen G B Chester, et al.
American Journal of Physical Anthropology|November 20, 2013
Hands of early primatesDoug M Boyer, Gabriel S Yapuncich, Stephen G B Chester, et al.
Journal of Human Evolution|March 4, 2019
Skeletal morphology of the early Paleocene plesiadapiform Torrejonia wilsoni (Euarchonta, Palaechthonidae)Stephen G B Chester, Thomas E Williamson, Mary T Silcox, et al.
Royal Society Open Science|June 3, 2017
Oldest skeleton of a plesiadapiform provides additional evidence for an exclusively arboreal radiation of stem primates in the PalaeoceneStephen G B Chester, Thomas E Williamson, Jonathan I Bloch, et al.
Pageof 3