Life SciencesBiologyEvolutionary BiologyEvolutionary PaleontologyHuman EvolutionSystematic PaleontologyBrain EvolutionCraniofacial EvolutionEvolutionary AnthropologyHominin Fossil RecordHuman PhylogenyPrimate EvolutionEarly Hominin EvolutionFossil Hominin NeuroanatomyHominin EvolutionHuman OriginsMolar MorphologyPrimate BehaviorPrimate Morphological EvolutionPrimate Origins
Five characters separate man from other hominoids-a large neocortex, bipedality, reduced anterior dentition with molar dominance, material culture, and unique sexual and reproductive behavior. Evidence provided by the fossil record, primate behavior, and demographic analysis shows that the traditional view that early human evolution was a direct consequence of brain expansion and material culture is incorrect, and that the unique sexual and reproductive behavior of man may be the sine qua non of human origin.
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Primate ecology and social organization
Tim Clutton‐Brock, Paul Harvey · Journal of Zoology · 1977 · 977 citations
Life Sciences, Ecology, Zoology +15
The Seed-Eaters: A New Model of Hominid Differentiation Based on a Baboon Analogy
Clifford J. Jolly · Man · 1970 · 664 citations
Life Sciences, Biology, Zoology +10
G Cavagna, F. Saibene, R Margaria · Journal of Applied Physiology · 1964 · 626 citations