Primates have been known from Eocene deposits in southern Asia since 1927 (Pilgrim,
1927). Three relatively large-bodied taxa, Pondaungia, Arnphipithecus, and Siamopithecus …

Very little is known about the evolutionary history of mammals in Southeast Asia, where
Myanmar(Burma) and Thailand provide the vast majority of evidence for mammalian …

Primate dental and postcranial remains from the Eocene Pondaung Formation (Myanmar)
have been the subject of considerable confusion since their initial discoveries, and their …

We describe here a mammalian assemblage originating from the locality of Chaungtha
(Irrawaddy Formation, Myanmar). It represents one of the rare descriptions of a precisely …

An overview of the available remains of the Thai Late Eocene primate Siamopithecus
eocaenus led to the conclusion that the species is an anthropoid, a group which is now …

The family Amphipithecidae is one of the two fossil primate taxa from Asia that appear to be
early members of the anthropoid clade. Ganlea megacanina, gen. et sp. nov., is a new …

Paleontologists have often looked to Asia as a center of origin for anthropoid primates (eg,
Pilgrim, 1927; Colbert, 1937, 1938; Ba Maw et al., 1979; Gingerich, 1980; Ciochon and …

In this paper, we review the Neogene mammalian fossils from the Pegu and Irrawaddy beds
of Myanmar, comparing them with the contemporaneous mammalian faunas of south Asia …

Pondaungia cotteri is the largest primate known from the Late Middle Eocene Pondaung
Formation, Myanmar. Its taxonomic status has been the subject of much debate because of …

We briefly summarize the fossil expeditions of the Eocene Pondaung Formation of central
Myanmar by the Kyoto University field parties with Myanmar researchers during the field …