Results 131 to 140 of about 126,705,866 (307)
Letter to Naphtali Franks from his mother, Abigail Franks, June 15, 1735
Digital ...
Franks, Abigail,1696-1756
core
Abstract Hyperostosis frontalis interna (HFI) is a frequently underrecognized condition characterized by overgrowth of the frontal endocranium, most commonly observed in post‐menopausal women. Although its etiology remains unclear, hormonal influences and a possible relationship with neurocognitive changes have been proposed.
Danielle Felsberg +5 more
wiley +1 more source
Two decades of resurrection studies: What have we learned about contemporary evolution of plant species? [PDF]
Pennington LK +4 more
europepmc +1 more source
Letter to Naphtali Franks from his mother, Abigail Franks, June 7, 1743
Digital ...
Franks, Abigail,1696-1756
core
Tracing the evolutionary history of the morpho‐anatomy of baculum in primates
Abstract Animal morphology reflects both evolutionary history and present‐day adaptation. Male mammal copulatory structures such as the baculum (penile bone) are ideal for studying these processes because of their complexity and high interspecific variability. In primates, however, research has focused mostly on baculum length.
Federica Spani +3 more
wiley +1 more source
Response shift in oncology: fact or myth. [PDF]
McCarvell V +8 more
europepmc +1 more source
Letter to Naphtali Franks from his mother, Abigail Franks, October 16, 1733
Digital ...
Franks, Abigail,1696-1756
core
The 9+ month marathon: How pregnancy may have shaped human endurance capacities
Abstract Anthropology has long considered the evolution of our uniquely human endurance capacities to be the result of selection upon anatomical and physiological features imposed by the demands of thermoregulation and resource acquisition, particularly during the demands of persistence hunting. Research has focused on the anatomical changes present in
Cara Ocobock
wiley +1 more source
Letter to Naphtali Franks from his mother, Abigail Franks, November 25, 1745
Digital ...
Franks, Abigail,1696-1756
core
Craniofacial growth, modeling, and estimation of milestones
Abstract Understanding craniofacial growth is foundational for research into intra‐ and interspecies variation, evolution, and clinical care. The Craniofacial Growth Consortium Study (CGCS), combines cephalographs from historical growth studies to create a dense longitudinal record of growth from 6 to 22 years of age.
Richard J. Sherwood +6 more
wiley +1 more source

