How did primate brains get so big? – Research News https://www.floridamuseum.ufl.edu/science/how-did-primate-brains-get-so-big/
in the remarkably preserved skulls of adapiforms, lemur-like
in the remarkably preserved skulls of adapiforms, lemur-like
Meintest du leur?
in the remarkably preserved skulls of adapiforms, lemur-like
in the remarkably preserved skulls of adapiforms, lemur-like
Humans and other primates are outliers among mammals for having nails instead of claws. But how, when and why we transitioned from claws to nails has been an evolutionary head-scratcher. Now, new fossil evidence shows that ancient primates – including one of the oldest known, Teilhardina brandti
This foot of a greater dwarf lemur, Cheirogaleus major
Encased in hard rock, the bones of many fossilized mammals are only partially visible for scientists to study. A poor attempt to take apart the rock and view the complete fossil may damage the bone, but micro-CT scanning technology has safeguarded the fate of these specimens, many of which are tens
scanner can digitally recreate the 45-million-year-old lemur-like
The roots of the primate family tree are now more clearly defined in the fossil record, and about 10 million years older than thought, according to Florida Museum of Natural History vertebrate paleontologist Jonathan Bloch and his team of researchers. The team, led by Bloch, is proposing that a grou
scientists have proposed that they were related to flying lemurs