81. Palaeontology In Austrian Universities Lectures in paleontology at Austrian universities have a tradition of more than150 years; sedimentary facies and in addition paleontology of hominids. http://www.univie.ac.at/Palaeontologie/palaeontology in austrian unis1.htm

Paleontology in Austrian Universities (State: 1997) Lectures in paleontology at Austrian universities have a tradition of more than 150 years; at the present time five different Austrian universities offer paleontological lectures: (1) University of Vienna, Institute for Paleontology (2) Karl Franzens-University, Graz, Institute for Geology and Paleontology (3) Leopold-Franzens-University, Innsbruck, Institute for Geology and Paleontology (4) University of Salzburg, Institute for Geology and Paleontology (5) University of Leoben, Department of Geological Sciences Only at the universities of Vienna, Graz and Innsbruck is it possible to major in paleontology. At Salzburg and Leoben, lectures in paleontology are only offered within earth science in general. University of Vienna, Institute for Paleontology The study of earth sciences at the University of Vienna is divided into different disciplines: paleontology, geology, mineralogy/crystallography, petrology, technical geology, mining geology, and - in future possibly also - geochemistry. Undergraduate studies consist of two stages, the first one (four terms) being identical for all disciplines. Paleontology is therefore a compulsory subject for all students of earth sciences. Paleontological teaching emphasizes the general principles of paleontology, and gives a basic introduction to the taxonomy of fossil faunas and floras; seminars and field trips (in different disciplines of earth science) are obligatory. For all students of earth sciences basic lectures in biology, chemistry, mathematics, physics, geology, mineralogy and petrology are compulsory.

82. Scott hominids and Fauna; Museum of paleontology, Barcelona, Spain Middle MioceneHominoids; (Dryopithecines); Museum of paleontology, Florence, Italy Middle http://www.cwru.edu/med/anatomy/simpson/Scott.html

HOME Curriculum Vitae Scott W. Simpson, Ph.D. Department of Anatomy CWRU-School of Medicine 10900 Euclid Avenue Cleveland, Ohio 44106 Phone: 216/368-1946 FAX: 216/368-8669 Email: sws3@po.cwru.edu Education Appointments Publications ... Students Education top PhD - Biological Anthropology 1992 Division of Biomedical Sciences - Biological Anthropology Program Kent State University, Kent, Ohio Dissertation: 'A Comparison of Dental Development Among Hominoids.' Dissertation Minor: Developmental biology MA - Anthropology 1987 Department of Anthropology Kent State University, Kent, Ohio Thesis: 'Stress and Survivorship on the Georgia Coast.' BA - Anthropology 1981 Department of Sociology and Anthropology University of New Hampshire, Durham, New Hampshire Primary Appointments top 2001-Present Associate Professor Case Western Reserve University - School of Medicine Cleveland, Ohio 44106-4930

83. August 3, 2001, Hour One: Dinosaur Noses / Paleontology And Anthropology News August 3, 2001, Hour One Dinosaur Noses / paleontology and Anthropology News . about the way early hominids moved and the habitats that they lived in. http://www.sciencefriday.com/pages/2001/Aug/hour1_080301.html

THIS WEEK ON SCIENCE FRIDAY... Science Friday Archives August Hour One: Paleontology and Anthropology News Recent reports of fossil finds in Ethiopia may change the way scientists draw the human family tree. The fossils, over 5 million years old, give new information about the way early hominids moved and the habitats that they lived in. We'll find out more. Plus, new research into the structure of dinosaurs' noses says that many depictions of the ancient creatures are all wrong. We'll talk about it. Call in with your questions and comments at 1-800-989-8255, and share your opinions online in our Listeners' Lounge registration required Skull and fleshed-out restorations of Tyrannosaurus rex, showing the bony Science /Painting by Bill Parsons, under the direction of L. M. Witmer. Listen to this program in RealAudio! Guests: Lawrence Witmer Associate Professor of Anatomy Department of Biomedical Sciences Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine Athens, Ohio

84. Wiley::Handbook Of Evolution: The Evolution Of Living Systems (Including Hominid Evolution The Evolution of Living Systems (Including hominids), Volume 2 1.3 The Evidence for Evolution paleontology. 1.4 Genetics of Evolution. http://eu.wiley.com/WileyCDA/WileyTitle/productCd-3527308385,descCd-tableOfConte

Location: United States change location Shopping Cart My Account Help ... Contact Us By Keyword By Title By Author By ISBN By ISSN Wiley Biology Handbook of Evolution: The Evolution of Living Systems (Including Hominids), Volume 2 Related Subjects Biotechnology General Life Sciences Genetics Life Sciences Special Topics ... Proteomics Join a Related Titles More By These Authors Handbook of Evolution: The Evolution of Human Societies and Cultures (Hardcover) Biology Handbook of Photosensory Receptors (Hardcover) by Winslow R. Briggs (Editor), John L. Spudich (Editor) Study Guide to Accompany Nutrition: From Science to Life (Paperback) by Mary B. Grosvenor Clinical Cases Supplement to Accompany Nutrition: From Science to Life (Paperback) by Lori A. Smolin, Mary B. Grosvenor Nutrition: From Science To Life (Hardcover) by Mary B. Grosvenor, Lori A. Smolin Nutrition: Science and Applications, Second Edition Media ActivePresentation CD-ROM for Mac/Windows with LectureActive User's Guide, Pack (Paperback) by Lori A. Smolin Biology Handbook of Evolution: The Evolution of Living Systems (Including Hominids), Volume 2

85. Oxford Brookes - 8315 The Fossil Record hominids. Human Evolution The Paleonet Pages Geological Time Scale paleontology Links. Illinois State Geological Survey http://www.brookes.ac.uk/geology/8315/home.html

8315 The Fossil Record Silurian fossil assemblage from the Wren's Nest, Dudley, West Midlands. Image: Anton Kearsley This module is no longer running, and this web page will not be updated. Links to information sources on the Web Syllabus and module information from the Modular Database (Brookes Intranet only) Oxford Brookes University Library - Geology pages Oxford Brookes University Library - home page. Includes a link to the new Web version of the Library catalogue. GeoRef on-line database . Available only to Brookes users, or other subscribers. UKESCC Courseware You can access the UKESCC courseware modules on the Web from the Geology Computing Laboratory, S110, or from the University networks. To access the modules: Go to http://www.ukescc.co.uk/ukescc/earthsci.html Hold down the control (Ctrl) key when clicking on a particular course icon In the next window, select 'Trust All Locations' and 'Save Settings'. The module should now open (if you have any problems accessing the courseware, first read How to use the courseware,

86. Human Evolution At The Crossroads: Integrating Genetics And Paleontology Hlusko s call for an integration of paleontology and genetics is also the Research on early hominids, she argues, has benefited from an abundance of new http://www.eurekalert.org/pub_releases/2004-02/uoia-hea021104.php

Public release date: 15-Feb-2004 E-mail Article Contact: Jim Barlow, Life Sciences Editor jebarlow@staff.uiuc.edu University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign Human evolution at the crossroads: Integrating genetics and paleontology SEATTLE Advances in genetics during the last decade not only have influenced modern medicine, they also have changed how human evolution is studied, says an anthropologist from the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign. Using her own research on the teeth of baboons as a case in point, Leslea J. Hlusko said that some of the traits considered important to human evolution, such as the thickness of molar enamel, may be too simplistically interpreted by some paleontologists. Hlusko organized a Monday symposium on human evolution at the annual meeting of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. She brought together experts who study phylogenetics, ancient DNA, developmental genetics, quantitative genetics and primate evolution so that they could share the same stage to discuss their current work, and where they may be able to go on together in an effort to understand the evolution of our ancestors. The session was discussed Sunday at a news briefing. Hlusko's call for an integration of paleontology and genetics is also the focus of a perspective article that will appear online Monday ahead of print publication by the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences "Data from developmental genetics and biomedicine, coupled with advances in computer technology, now provide us with a wealth of new information from which to better understand the genetic and non-genetic influences underlying primate, including human, evolution," Hlusko said in an interview. "By combining these different data sets with the fossil record, we don't have to be just paleontologists, or just geneticists. Because selection operates on the genome through our anatomies, it makes better sense to conduct our research with a similarly integrative approach. Recent advances in genetics have now made this method more feasible for primate studies."

87. Review Of Calculating God Like hominids, Calculating God uses alien contact to dramatize a conflict; However, they make no secret of their opinion that Earth’s paleontology will http://www.bewilderingstories.com/issue78/calculating_god_review.html

Robert J. Sawyer, Calculating God Satire or Crock? reviewed by Don Webb Robert J. Sawyer, Calculating God New York: Tor Books, 2000; 335+4 pp. Introduction Synopsis The major plot The minor plot ... Recommendations Introduction Any science-fiction fans who were unaware that Robert J. Sawyer is one of the major authors in the genre today have to know it now that his novel Hominids Hominids to start with; his somewhat earlier novel Calculating God is similar to it in some ways. Hominids The Persian Letters Like Hominids Calculating God Return to top Synopsis The structure of Calculating God The major plot supranatural Return to top The minor plot Resolution Meanwhile, God appears to be intervening to foil the nefarious plan by blocking radiation from the supernova. Well, that sheds a whole new light on things. The Forhilnors and Wreeds prepare to hotfoot it out to Betelgeuse, where they expect to meet God in person. Of course, Jericho will be aboard as a passenger in frozen sleep; what does he have to lose? Return to top Science-fiction fans are surely familiar with the authorial personality that infuses the works of such writers as Isaac Asimov and Robert A. Heinlein; however, theirs is small potatoes compared to the ubiquitous personal presence of Robert J. Sawyer. In Calculating God Globe and Mail Why Canadians are the new Americans Post-Gazette Wednesday 30 July 2003).

88. Senckenbergische Naturforschende Gesellschaft | Research | Departments | Paleoan paleontology, Palynology and Biogeography of the late Tertiary and the Quaternary Evolution and Ecology of early hominids in Europe, Africa and Asia http://www.senckenberg.de/root/index.php?page_id=898

89. INTRODUCTION TO ANTHROPOLOGY Ant 1102 Spring 2002 Tuesday-Thursday Human paleontology The hominids (Australopithecines to Homo). EXAM 1. JANUARY 31.Transformation II Evolution of the Paleolithic Culture http://anthro.dac.uga.edu/syllabus/ANTH_1102_rhoadesr_0202.html

INTRODUCTION TO ANTHROPOLOGY Ant 1102 Spring 2002 Tuesday-Thursday 2-3:15 PM, InstrPlaza N106 Dr. Robert E. Rhoades Office Telephone: 542-3141 Baldwin 105J/K Office Hours: Tuesday-Thursday, 3:30-4:30 PM Course Description: Meeting the Social Science, Environmental Literacy Requirements, and Writing Requirements Introduction to Anthropology (ANT 1102) is a general survey of the field of anthropology which potentially serves UGA students for both the social science and environmental literacy core course requirement. This course is also geared to helping students improve their writing skills. Anthropology addresses the issue of human biological and cultural diversity across space and time. Homo sapiens , the subject matter of anthropology, is a highly adaptable primate, with a great capacity to assimilate and transmit its experience and knowledge in a symbolic way. To serve it own purposes, our species has made remarkable impact on practically all world environments, modifying them intentionally by introducing changes in their productivity, order and structure, and also causing unintentional perturbations. The future of planet Earth depends on how well our species comes to grips with nature itself. The population question, the ever-increasing demand for energy and raw materials, and the degradation of our natural resources, as well as changes in ecological processes on a planetary scale, may be placing our species on a path to extinction-despite our apparent technological successes.

90. Journal Of Paleontology -- Table Of Contents (July 1 1978, 52 [ 4]) NT Boaz and J. Hampel Strontium content of fossil tooth enamel and diet of earlyhominids Journal of paleontology 1978 52 928933. http://jpaleontol.geoscienceworld.org/content/vol52/issue4/

Quick Search: advanced search GSW Home GeoRef Home My GSW Alerts ... SEARCH TABLE OF CONTENTS Receive this page by email each issue: [Sign up for eTOCs] Contents: July 1 1978, Volume 52, Issue 4 [Index by Author] Other Issues: ARTICLES Find articles in this issue containing these words: [Search ALL Issues] To see an article , click its [Full Text] link. To review many abstracts , check the boxes to the left of the titles you want, and click the 'Get All Checked Abstract(s)' button. To see one abstract at a time , click its [Abstract] link. ARTICLES: G. R. Licari Biogeology of the late pre-Phanerozoic Beck Spring Dolomite of eastern California Journal of Paleontology 1978 52: 767-792. [Citation/Abstract] [Order Hardcopy of Full Text via AGI/GeoRef] J. G. Johnson, N. L. Penrose, and M. T. Wise Biostratigraphy, biotopes and biogeography in the Lower Devonian (upper Lochkovian, lower Pragian) of Nevada Journal of Paleontology 1978 52: 793-806. [Citation/Abstract] [Order Hardcopy of Full Text via AGI/GeoRef] N. M. Savage and A. J. Boucot Middle Devonian brachiopods from the Kennett Formation, northern California

91. Rocky Road: Women In Paleontology Women in paleontology. Until recently, opportunities for women in science havebeen relatively few. The Geological Society of London — perhaps the most http://www.strangescience.net/women.htm

Women in Paleontology "She Sells Seashells by the Seashore" From Scenes from Deep Time by Martin J.S. Rudwick This tongue-twister has a very real inspiration. The daughter of a working class English fossil collector, Mary Anning expanded her father's business after his untimely death left the family nearly destitute in the early 19th century. With an exceptional eye for fossils, she unearthed a number of spectacular finds from sediments that were deposited during the Jurassic Period. Many of Anning's grateful customers were upper class English geologists. When hard financial times dropped Anning's sales around 1830, one of those geologists, Henry De la Beche, drew a cartoon designed to inspire interest in her finds. Named Dura antiquior ("an earlier Dorset"), this lively depiction was converted to a lithograph and sold to many members of the Geological Society of London. A commercial collector, Anning was not considered a scientist, although many scientists of the time admired her work. To learn more about Mary Anning, choose Mary Anning's Biography A Curious Tooth on a Country Lane From Hunting Dinosaurs by Louie Psihoyos From Hunting Dinosaurs by Louie Psihoyos One day, as the story goes, Mary Ann Mantell accompanied her country doctor husband on a house call. While he visited his patient, she took a stroll down a country lane and found a tooth that she presented to her husband after he finished his visit. Whether this story is true can't be confirmed since Gideon Mantell later gave conflicting versions of the story. What is known is that the tooth in question led to the naming of

92. CSUEB Department Of Anthropology - Home Page UC Berkeley Museum of paleontology This is a very good site on paleontology andone of the It also has links to many other good paleontology sites. http://isis.csueastbay.edu/dbsw/anthropology/Additional_Links.php

Anthropology Department Home Page Campus Directories Library Colleges/Depts. Search 'JavaScript' (A.K.A. 'Active Scripting') must be enabled to fully utilize this website. College of Letters, Arts, and Social Sciences (CLASS) Anthropology Department Home Careers For Majors Faculty Profiles ... Make a Gift Anthropology -Undergraduate -Graduate Welcome to CSUEB's Department of Anthropology Beginning in the 2004-2005 academic year, the departments of Anthropology and Sociology have undertaken the merger of their administrative functions. The two departments now share a department chair (Professor Diane Beeson), departmental support staff (Sylvia Musson, Administrative Support Coordinator, and Natalie Granera, Administrative Support Assistant), and departmental administrative offices (MI 3095, phone 510-885-3168). Sociology and anthropology are distinct academic disciplines, yet there is a great deal of overlap in terms of intellectual heritage, methodology, and domains of interest. The two departments are in the process of exploring ways to take advantage of synergies between the two sets of course offerings. Currently the merger does not affect academic programs; the requirements for majors, minors, and masters students remain unchanged. Degrees in process or begun in this academic year will be awarded in Anthropology or Sociology, depending of course on your program of study.

93. Late Miocene Hominids From The Middle Awash, Ethiopia Late Miocene hominids from the Middle Awash, Ethiopia Geology and paleontologyof the Late Miocene Middle Awash valley, Afar rift, Ethiopia http://www.mnh.si.edu/anthro/humanorigins/whatshot/2001/wh2001-2.htm

Late Miocene hominids from the Middle Awash, Ethiopia Summary of article appearing in Nature , Volume 412 July 12, 2001, pages 178-181 Article by Yahannes Haile-Selassie. Additional information from the article: Geology and paleontology of the Late Miocene Middle Awash valley, Afar rift, Ethiopia By: Giday Wolde Gabriel, Yohannes Haile-Selassie, Paul R. Renne, William K. Hart, Stanley H. Ambrose, Berhane Asfaw, Grant Heiken and Tim White In: Nature, Volume 412, 12 July 2001, Pages 175-178. Eleven hominin (early human) fossils, dated to between 5.2-5.8 Ma, were found in the Middle Awash Valley of Ethiopia. These fossils may hold information about the earliest humans since they come from the time between 7 and 5 million years ago when the chimpanzee and human lineages are thought to have split. The fossils have been placed in a new subspecies, Ardipithecus ramidus kadabba . At least five individuals are represented by the fossil remains. The specimens have a mixture of primitive features shared with other apes and derived characteristics that are unique to hominins. One of the features characteristic of all later hominins is the shape of the canine tooth, which looks more like an incisor than the ape canine does. This group of fossils is also linked to later hominins by the presence of features of a toe bone (phalanx) that are consistent with moving bipedally on the ground.

94. Neanderthals X-rayed @ University Of Pennsylvania Museum Of Archaeology And Anth Study of Famous Krapina Neandertal Fossil Collection Reveals Health of EarlyHominids Dr. Jakov Radovcic, Department of Geology and paleontology, http://www.museum.upenn.edu/new/research/Exp_Rese_Disc/PhysicalAnthro/neandertha

Research, Research from the University of Pennsylvania Museum of Archaeology and Anthropology First Comprehensive Radiographic Study of Famous Krapina Neandertal Fossil Collection Reveals Health of Early Hominids (of 130,000 years ago) Neanderthal or Neandertal? "We were able to document one of the earliest benign bone tumors ever found, one individual may have had a surgical amputation of his hand, and several individuals had examples of osteoarthritis which may have made them a little stiff in the morning," said Dr. Monge. SUMMER 1999-When researchers from the University of Pennsylvania Museum of Archaeology and Anthropology were given the first-ever opportunity to study the radiographic images of the famous Krapina Neandertal fossil bone collection, they were looking for signs of pathology, disease, and weakness in a group of hominids long thought by many to have "died out" in classic Darwinian survival-of-the-fittest style. Their ultimate diagnosis, however: these Neandertals were in large part a robust, healthy people. "This is exciting new data, and the first time researchers have had an opportunity to view, in total, so many radiographic images of fossils from an entire group of Neandertals, as found together in one site," noted Dr. Alan Mann

95. New Sauropod Analysis are in need of constant study and, yes, conservation and protection fromhominids) paleontology as an academic discipline is need of revitalization http://dml.cmnh.org/2002Sep/msg00289.html

Date Prev Date Next Thread Prev Thread Next ... Author Index New Sauropod Analysis To dinosaur@usc.edu Subject : New Sauropod Analysis From stefanpickering2002@yahoo.com Date : Sat, 14 Sep 2002 05:29:09 -0700 (PDT) Reply-to stefanpickering2002@yahoo.com Sender owner-dinosaur@usc.edu http://news.yahoo.com Follow-Ups Re: New Sauropod Analysis From: Prev by Date: Re: Who says dromaeosaurs can't fly? [JOKE] Next by Date: Re: Who says dromaeosaurs can't fly? Previous by thread: Czerkas and SVPCA Next by thread: Re: New Sauropod Analysis Indexes: DINOSAUR-2002Sep by date DINOSAUR-2002Sep by thread DINOSAUR-2002Sep by subject DINOSAUR-2002Sep by author

96. Wiley::Virtual Reconstruction: A Primer In Computer-Assisted Paleontology And Bi Virtual Reconstruction A Primer in ComputerAssisted paleontology and BiomedicineChristoph P. Zollikofer, Marcia Ponce de Leon ISBN 0-471-20507-9 http://eu.wiley.com/WileyCDA/WileyTitle/productCd-0471205079.html

Location: United States change location Shopping Cart My Account Help ... Contact Us By Keyword By Title By Author By ISBN By ISSN Wiley Biological Anthropology Virtual Reconstruction: A Primer in Computer-Assisted Paleontology and Biomedicine Related Subjects Cultural Anthropology Biology Biotechnology General Life Sciences ... Microbiology and Virology Join a Related Titles Biological Anthropology Genetics and the Logic of Evolution (Hardcover) by Kenneth M. Weiss, Anne V. Buchanan Biological Anthropology of the Human Skeleton (Hardcover) by M. Anne Katzenberg (Editor), Shelley R. Saunders (Editor) The Human Fossil Record, Volume 1, Terminology and Craniodental Morphology of Genus Homo (Europe) (Hardcover) by Jeffrey H. Schwartz, Ian Tattersall The Human Fossil Record, Volume 2, Craniodental Morphology of Genus Homo (Africa and Asia) (Hardcover) by Jeffrey H. Schwartz, Ian Tattersall The Human Fossil Record, Volume 4, Craniodental Morphology of Early Hominids and Overview (Hardcover) by Jeffrey H Schwartz, Ian Tattersall The Human Fossil Record, Volume 2, Craniodental Morphology of Genus Homo (Africa and Asia) (E-Book)

97. Science And Technology - Earth Science (Paleontology) The Fossil Freak supplies paleontology resources and selected links. Fossil HominidsPaleontologist Jim Foley refutes creationist claims that there is no http://www.centerofweb.com/scitech/earth_paleontology.htm

Search the Web Perform a Center of the Web Entire Site WebShed.Com Tech Net Nature Sunshine Basket Tree Gifts Ditto Elementary case-insensitive case-sensitive NEW Java Search (Paleontology) Please email with comments and suggestions about this page. Bitten By the Bone Bug An index of links to paleontology resources on the Web supplies detailed evaluations of each site. British Fossils Inspect representatives of British fossil fauna and flora collected in the past 6 years. Chris Saetti's Fossil Gallery View an online image gallery of the numerous fossil specimens occurring in the Columbus, Ohio and Caesar Creek areas. Computational Paleontology The Computational Paleontology pages are devoted to the use of mathematical models, simulation and computer graphics in paleontology. Dinosaur Web Pages, The The cladistic system is utilized in the presentation of technical information about dinosaurs. Dinosauria On-Line "Jurassic Park" it ain't, but this low-tech site is content heavy filled with facts, diagrams and fossil news that would make any science teacher smile. Roam through the picture gallery or read scientific debates. Check out the DinoStore.

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