Results 81 to 90 of about 29,203,756 (281)
Abstract In a large sample of adult crab‐eating macaques, we quantified sexual dimorphism in size, shape, and covariance across the whole skull and among anatomical regions of the cranium and mandible. All regions showed significant mean sex differences, but the magnitude of size and shape dimorphism varied substantially.
Andrea Cardini, Paul O'Higgins
wiley +1 more source
Simon Werrett discusses the Leviathan and After: Celebration of the History of Science, the Field and its Future event hosted by the Science Museum and UCL’s Department of Science and Technology Studies in May 2025, and explores why and how the book has ...
Simon Werrett
doaj +1 more source
The Hummingbird Collection of the Natural History and Science Museum of the University of Porto (MHNC-UP), Portugal. [PDF]
Lopes RJ +4 more
europepmc +1 more source
Abstract The preauricular sulcus has long been debated as a pelvic feature variably attributed to obstetric stress, ligamentous traction, and broader biomechanical processes. To clarify its determinants, we analyzed 409 adult individuals from three archeological and one early modern skeletal collection from the Iberian Peninsula, integrating graded ...
Rebeca García‐González +5 more
wiley +1 more source
Children's Gender Stereotypes in STEM Following a One-Shot Growth Mindset Intervention in a Science Museum. [PDF]
Law F +3 more
europepmc +1 more source
Abstract Arhinolemur scalabrinii† Ameghino, 1898 was originally described as a strepsirrhine primate (Mammalia) but has been recognized as an anostomid fish since 2012. It remains the only extinct anostomid species known from complete cranial material.
Karen M. Panzeri +8 more
wiley +1 more source
Exploring informal science education responses to COVID-19 global pandemic: learning from the case of the Gwacheon National Science Museum in Korea. [PDF]
Kim MJ, Kang DY, Martin SN.
europepmc +1 more source
Redescription of the Triassic cynodont Cistecynodon parvus and reassessment of its phylogeny
Abstract Cynodontia is an important subclade of Therapsida that first occurred in the late Permian. It includes extinct subclades which are the non‐mammaliaform cynodonts and Mammaliaformes, with the latter ultimately giving rise to crown mammals. The systematics of non‐mammaliaform cynodonts has been extensively studied and is relatively well‐resolved,
Erin S. Lund +4 more
wiley +1 more source
Relative Contribution of Citizen Science, Museum Data and Publications in Delineating the Distribution of the Stag Beetle in Spain. [PDF]
Méndez M, Cortés-Fossati F.
europepmc +1 more source
Abstract The middle Permian represents a critical interval in therapsid evolution, when gorgonopsians emerged as some of the first specialized apex predators within terrestrial ecosystems. Despite their significance, the early diversification of Gorgonopsia in Gondwana remains poorly understood due to scarcity and fragmentary material.
Zanildo Macungo +5 more
wiley +1 more source

