8 of 8 people found the following review helpful:
5.0 out of 5 stars
An excellent book-faithfull to its own title., February 24, 2000
By A Customer
This review is from: An Introduction to Human Evolutionary Anatomy (Paperback)
Students of Human paleoanthropology should look no further for complete synthesis of anatomical aspects that are proprietary to Hominids-because not only that full treatment is provided on such topics as diachronic trends in qualitative and quantitive development in anatomical features, but recapitulation that contains basic standards of anatomical reporting,complete terminology and also,with full recognition that one important propertes of locomotory system is in its mechanisms for body movement,so that this is not only descriptive work,but one that contains detailed account on anatomical pecularities of Human ancestors,thus providing non-analogues perspective on subject,in full recognition that it is sometimes wrong to accept uncriticaly paralels with modern Humans.Also,some histological aspects are mentioned.This book will provide students with full account on subject of evolutionary anatomy,perhaps one that could became most easily dull,descriptive work under some other concepts,but instead is excelently and logicaly organised textbook.
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5.0 out of 5 stars
Human Evolutionary Anatomy, May 6, 2007
This review is from: An Introduction to Human Evolutionary Anatomy (Paperback)
Very well written and scholarly. Combines the best of human anatomy and biological anthropology. Recommended for anyone who has a serious interest in this field.
Lydia Toso
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