Showing results (11-20 of 20) with videos related to

Sort By:
Pageof 2
You have reached the last page of results.This site can display upto 20 results.
American Journal of Physical Anthropology|June 9, 2020
Odontochronologies in male and female mandrills (Mandrillus sphinx) and the development of dental sexual dimorphismWendy Dirks, Simone A M Lemmers, Barthélémy Ngoubangoye, et al.
Archives of Oral Biology|November 23, 2023
Relating metric crown dimensions to underlying internal daily secretion rates in antimeric premolarsKaita Gurian, Khadeejah Buzaribah, Mackie C O'Hara, et al.
Plos One|August 13, 2015
Lemur Biorhythms and Life History EvolutionRussell T Hogg, Laurie R Godfrey, Gary T Schwartz, et al.
American Journal of Physical Anthropology|July 13, 2002
Out of the mouths of baboons: stress, life history, and dental development in the Awash National Park hybrid zone, EthiopiaWendy Dirks, Donald J Reid, Clifford J Jolly, et al.
Journal of Human Evolution|July 31, 2021
Dental microstructure records life history events: A histological study of mandrills (Mandrillus sphinx) from GabonSimone A M Lemmers, Wendy Dirks, Sally E Street, et al.
The Science of the Total Environment|April 6, 2012
Reconstructing the life-time lead exposure in children using dentine in deciduous teethThomas J Shepherd, Wendy Dirks, Charuwan Manmee, et al.
Archives of Oral Biology|January 15, 2021
First permanent molars with accentuated line patterns: Assessment of childhood health in an urban complex of the fifth millennium before the presentKirsi O Lorentz, Simone A M Lemmers, Charalambos Chrysostomou, et al.
Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America|August 22, 2022
Fine-scaled climate variation in equatorial Africa revealed by modern and fossil primate teethDaniel R Green, Janaina N Ávila, Susanne Cote, et al.
Environmental Research|January 12, 2016
Tracing fetal and childhood exposure to lead using isotope analysis of deciduous teethThomas J Shepherd, Wendy Dirks, Nick M W Roberts, et al.
Calcified Tissue International|February 24, 2009
Lamellar bone is an incremental tissue reconciling enamel rhythms, body size, and organismal life historyTimothy G Bromage, Rodrigo S Lacruz, Russell Hogg, et al.
Pageof 2