Titlebook: Handbook of Paleoanthropology; Vol I:Principles, Me Winfried Henke,Ian Tattersall Reference work 20071st edition Springer-Verlag Berlin Hei

Inferior

http://image.papertrans.cn/h/image/421866.jpg

階層

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-540-33761-4Fossils and Molecular Biology; Human Evolution; Palaeoanthropology; Primate Evolution

云狀

動物

Kaila E. Folinsbee,David C. Evans,J?rg Fr?bisch,Linda A. Tsuji,Daniel R. Brooks

激勵

Reference work 20071st editioneoecology and evolutionary theory and philosophy. The contributions in this first volume present the state of the art in these fields, provide succinct introductions to them and reflect the many ways in which they interact. ..As human beings are primates, Volume 2 is devoted to primate origins, evol

iodides

1 Historical Overview of Paleoanthropological Researchodological change in the understanding of human evolution as a self-organizing process focusing on the structural and functional adaptations within the order Primates. The anthropological subdiscipline paleoanthropology profited tremendously from this new approach—albeit with some delay. Current pal

松雞

2 Evolutionary Theory in Philosophical Focusto assess the scope of natural selection, the chapter addresses weak and strong challenges to the Synthetic theory of evolution both from paleontology (punctuated equilibria, Gould‘s contingency thesis) and the evolutionary theory of development. We finally sketch some consequences of evolutionary t

變態(tài)

neutralize

4 Principles of Taxonomy and Classification: Current Procedures for Naming and Classifying Organismsnly named but also ranked, that is, a set of hierarchical terms like ., ., and ., are applied to reflect the hierarchical structure of the classification. Assigning these so-called . to a classification is (1) a voluntary action to make a classification notionally more easy to access; and (2) a ling

Disk199

5 Quantitative Approaches to Phylogeneticsrian philosophy cannot justify any kind of phylogenetic analysis, because they argue from effect to cause rather than cause to effect. Nor can any approach be justified by statistical consistency, because all may be consistent or inconsistent depending on the data being analyzed. If analyses based o