AAAAAA
Results:
1-17
|
Results: 17
Authors:
Gibson, KR
Citation: Kr. Gibson, Part I The evolution of brain size - Introduction to Part I, EVOLUTIONARY ANATOMY OF THE PRIMATE CEREBRAL CORTEX, 2001, pp. 3-13
Authors:
Kaskan, PM
Finlay, BL
Citation: Pm. Kaskan et Bl. Finlay, Encephalization and its developmental structure: how many ways can a brainget big?, EVOLUTIONARY ANATOMY OF THE PRIMATE CEREBRAL CORTEX, 2001, pp. 14-29
Authors:
Rakic, P
Kornack, DR
Citation: P. Rakic et Dr. Kornack, Neocortical expansion and elaboration during primate evolution: a view from neuroembryology, EVOLUTIONARY ANATOMY OF THE PRIMATE CEREBRAL CORTEX, 2001, pp. 30-56
Authors:
Aiello, LC
Bates, N
Joffe, T
Citation: Lc. Aiello et al., In defense of the expensive tissue hypothesis, EVOLUTIONARY ANATOMY OF THE PRIMATE CEREBRAL CORTEX, 2001, pp. 57-78
Authors:
Gibson, KR
Rumbaugh, D
Beran, M
Citation: Kr. Gibson et al., Bigger is better: primate brain size in relationship to cognition, EVOLUTIONARY ANATOMY OF THE PRIMATE CEREBRAL CORTEX, 2001, pp. 79-97
Authors:
Falk, D
Citation: D. Falk, The evolution of sex differences in primate brains, EVOLUTIONARY ANATOMY OF THE PRIMATE CEREBRAL CORTEX, 2001, pp. 98-112
Authors:
Hofman, MA
Citation: Ma. Hofman, Brain evolution in hominids: are we at the end of the road?, EVOLUTIONARY ANATOMY OF THE PRIMATE CEREBRAL CORTEX, 2001, pp. 113-127
Authors:
Falk, D
Citation: D. Falk, Part II Neurological substrates of species-specific adaptation - Introduction to Part II, EVOLUTIONARY ANATOMY OF THE PRIMATE CEREBRAL CORTEX, 2001, pp. 131-137
Authors:
Preuss, TM
Citation: Tm. Preuss, The discovery of cerebral diversity: an unwelcome scientific revolution, EVOLUTIONARY ANATOMY OF THE PRIMATE CEREBRAL CORTEX, 2001, pp. 138-164
Authors:
Chiarelli, B
Citation: B. Chiarelli, Pheromonal communication and socialization, EVOLUTIONARY ANATOMY OF THE PRIMATE CEREBRAL CORTEX, 2001, pp. 165-176
Authors:
Holloway, RL
Broadfield, DC
Yuan, MS
Citation: Rl. Holloway et al., Revisiting australopithecine visual striate cortex: newer data from chimpanzee and human brains suggest it could have been reduced during australopithecine times, EVOLUTIONARY ANATOMY OF THE PRIMATE CEREBRAL CORTEX, 2001, pp. 177-186
Authors:
Gilissen, E
Citation: E. Gilissen, Structural symmetries and asymmetries in human and chimpanzee brains, EVOLUTIONARY ANATOMY OF THE PRIMATE CEREBRAL CORTEX, 2001, pp. 187-215
Authors:
Gannon, PJ
Kheck, NM
Hof, PR
Citation: Pj. Gannon et al., Language areas of the hominoid brain: a dynamic communicative shift on theupper east side planum, EVOLUTIONARY ANATOMY OF THE PRIMATE CEREBRAL CORTEX, 2001, pp. 216-240
Authors:
Tobias, PV
Citation: Pv. Tobias, The promise and the peril in hominin brain evolution, EVOLUTIONARY ANATOMY OF THE PRIMATE CEREBRAL CORTEX, 2001, pp. 241-256
Authors:
Semendeferi, K
Citation: K. Semendeferi, Advances in the study of hominoid brain evolution: magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) and 3-D reconstruction, EVOLUTIONARY ANATOMY OF THE PRIMATE CEREBRAL CORTEX, 2001, pp. 257-289
Authors:
Schafer, K
Seidler, H
Bookstein, FL
Prossinger, H
Falk, D
Conroy, G
Citation: K. Schafer et al., Exo- and endocranial morphometrics in mid-Pleistocene and modern humans, EVOLUTIONARY ANATOMY OF THE PRIMATE CEREBRAL CORTEX, 2001, pp. 290-304
Authors:
Jerison, HJ
Citation: Hj. Jerison, Epilogue - The study of primate brain evolution: where do we go from here?, EVOLUTIONARY ANATOMY OF THE PRIMATE CEREBRAL CORTEX, 2001, pp. 305-337
Risultati:
1-17
|