Between 1889 and 1941 remains of at least thirty-one individual fossil men were discovered
in Indonesia, or more precisely in East and Central Java (Jacob 1973). Most of these finds …

Recent field work in the Eocene Krabi Basin (south Thailand) has yielded a fragment of a
primate lower jaw containing the second and third molar teeth attributed to a new genus and …

Recent fossil and genetic studies generally support the Recent African Origins Theory as
explanatory model of the origins of modern humans. However, the current fossil evidence is …

A new fossil of the primate Amphipithecus mogaungensis Colbert from the late Eocene of
Burma shows that this species has a mandibular and molar morphology very similar to …

We report the discovery of two new primates from the late Eocene Krabi Basin, southern
Thailand. One isolated upper molar displays morphological features (protocone united with …

The Indian subcontinent occupies the major landmass of South Asia. Considering its
vastness, varied physiography, and mosaic of ecological conditions suitable for adaptive …

Thirty years into David Pilbeam's multidisciplinary field program, the Miocene Siwaliks
continue to yield surprises. David, in characteristic far-sighted style, surely knew that they …

Recent fieldwork reveals the first evidence of fossil early Tertiary pangolins in Africa.
Although extant pangolins inhabit tropical Africa and Asia, the only other fossil pangolins …

Analysis of the teeth, orbital, and gnathic regions of the skull, and fragmentary postcranial
bones provides evidence for reconstructing a behavioral profile of Amphipithecidae …

A new extinct Late Quaternary platyrrhine from Haiti, Insulacebus toussaintiana, is described
here from the most complete Caribbean subfossil primate dentition yet recorded …