Body Size and Body Shape

[1]  H. Mchenry.  Fossil hominid body weight and brain size , 1975, Nature.

[2]  Christopher B. Ruff,et al.  Hindlimb articular surface allometry in hominoidea and Macaca, with comparisons to diaphyseal scaling , 1988 .

[3]  Tim D. White,et al.  New partial skeleton of Homo habilis from Olduvai Gorge, Tanzania , 1987, Nature.

[4]  H. Mchenry.  Early hominid body weight and encephalization , 1976 .

[5]  G. Y'edynak,et al.  Long bone growth in Western Eskimo and Aleut skeletons. , 1976, American journal of physical anthropology.

[6]  R. Leakey,et al.  Early Homo erectus skeleton from west Lake Turkana, Kenya , 1985, Nature.

[7]  H Flecker,et al.  Roentgenographic Observations of the Times of Appearance of Epiphyses and their Fusion with the Diaphyses. , 1932, Journal of anatomy.

[8]  John T. Robinson.  Early Hominid Posture and Locomotion , 1973 .

[9]  J M Tanner,et al.  Increase in length of leg relative to trunk in Japanese children and adults from 1957 to 1977: comparison with British and with Japanese Americans. , 1982, Annals of human biology.

[10]  G. Gleser,et al.  A re-evaluation of estimation of stature based on measurements of stature taken during life and of long bones after death. , 1958, American journal of physical anthropology.

[11]  P. B. Eveleth,et al.  THE EFFECTS OF CLIMATE ON GROWTH * , 1966 .

[12]  J. Tanner,et al.  Worldwide Variation in Human Growth , 1991 .

[13]  J. Hiernaux.  The People Of Africa , 1974 .

[14]  G. Gleser,et al.  Estimation of stature from long bones of American Whites and Negroes. , 1952, American journal of physical anthropology.

[15]  Jana Pařízkov.  Body composition and lipid metabolism , 1973, Proceedings of the Nutrition Society.

[16]  C. Ruff,et al.  Postcranial robusticity in Homo. I: Temporal trends and mechanical interpretation. , 1993, American journal of physical anthropology.

[17]  J. Hautvast.  Physical growth and menarcheal age in Tanzanian schoolchildren and adults. , 1971, Human biology.

[18]  W. T. Green,et al.  Growth and predictions of growth in the lower extremities. , 1963, The Journal of bone and joint surgery. American volume.

[19]  P. C. Lee,et al.  Finite social space, evolutionary pathways, and reconstructing hominid behavior. , 1989, Science.

[20]  J. K. Lundy,et al.  Stature estimates for some African Plio-Pleistocene fossil hominids , 1988 .

[21]  C. Ruff.  Climate and body shape in hominid evolution , 1991 .

[22]  E. Schreider.  ECOLOGICAL RULES, BODY‐HEAT REGULATION, AND HUMAN EVOLUTION , 1964 .

[23]  W. T. Green,et al.  Orthoroentgenography as a Method of Measuring the Bones of the Lower Extremities , 1968, Clinical orthopaedics and related research.

[24]  T. Holliday,et al.  Hindlimb skeletal allometry in Plio-Pleistocene hominids with special reference to AL-288-1 («Lucy») , 1992 .

[25]  W. Jungers.  Lucy's length: stature reconstruction in Australopithecus afarensis (A.L.288-1) with implications for other small-bodied hominids. , 1988, American journal of physical anthropology.

[26]  P. S. Gindhart.  Growth standards for the tibia and radius in children aged one month through eighteen years. , 1973, American journal of physical anthropology.

[27]  M. A. Little,et al.  Cross-sectional growth of nomadic Turkana pastoralists. , 1983, Human biology.

[28]  T. Geissmann.  Estimation of australopithecine stature from long bones: A.L.288-1 as a test case. , 1986, Folia primatologica; international journal of primatology.

[29]  Alan Walker,et al.  Body mass, sexual dimorphism and femoral proportions of Proconsul from Rusinga and Mfangano Islands, Kenya , 1989 .

[30]  H. Mchenry.  Sexual dimorphism inAustralopithecus afarensis , 1991 .

[31]  The estimation of stature in British and East African males. Based on tibial and ulnar bone lengths. , 1961, Journal of forensic medicine.

[32]  G. C. Whittow.  Regulation of Body Temperature , 1976 .

[33]  C. Ruff,et al.  Articular and diaphyseal remodeling of the proximal femur with changes in body mass in adults. , 1991, American journal of physical anthropology.

[34]  C. Lovejoy,et al.  The obstetric pelvis of A.L. 288-1 (Lucy) , 1986 .

[35]  R. Tague.  Variation in pelvic size between males and females. , 1989, American journal of physical anthropology.

[36]  W. Calder.  Size, Function, and Life History , 1988 .

[37]  Alan Walker,et al.  The costs of becoming a predator , 1989 .

[38]  Erik Trinkaus,et al.  Neanderthal limb proportions and cold adaptation , 1981 .

[39]  A. Abbie.  SKINFOLD THICKNESS IN AUSTRALIAN ABORIGINES , 1967 .

[40]  Y. Rak,et al.  Kebara 2 Neanderthal pelvis: first look at a complete inlet. , 1987, American Journal of Physical Anthropology.

[41]  W. M. Krogman.  The human skeleton in forensic medicine. I. , 1963, Postgraduate medicine.

[42]  P. Tobias.  The negative secular trend , 1985 .

[43]  Ecological Animal Geography , 1937 .

[44]  W. Jungers.  Lucy's limbs: skeletal allometry and locomotion in Australopithecus afarensis , 1982, Nature.

[45]  H. Mchenry.  Femoral lengths and stature in Plio-Pleistocene hominids. , 1991, American journal of physical anthropology.

[46]  R. G. Harvey.  An anthropometric survey of growth and physique of the populations of Karkar Island and Lufa subdistrict, New Guinea. , 1974, Philosophical transactions of the Royal Society of London. Series B, Biological sciences.

[47]  G. S. Tupman.  A study of bone growth in normal children and its relationship to skeletal maturation. , 1962, The Journal of bone and joint surgery. British volume.

[48]  J. K. Lundy,et al.  Femur/stature ratio and estimates of stature in mid- and late-Pleistocene fossil hominids. , 1990, American journal of physical anthropology.