A precise knowledge of the divergence time between Hominoidea (apes and humans) and
Cercopithecoidea (Old World monkeys) has been hampered by the paucity of fossils …

It is unlikely that any Afro-Arabian primate has engendered more controversy over the last
half-century's study of anthropoid origins than has the late Eocene species Oligopithecus …

The past ten years have witnessed major changes in reconstructions of the history of Old
World monkeys, most of them driven by new material of the Miocene monkey …

For more than 80 years, Proconsul has held a pivotal position in interpretations of catarrhine
evolution and hominoid diversification in East Africa. The majority of what we 'know'about …

During the 1998–2003 field seasons of the Uganda Palaeontology Expedition, dental
remains of three catarrhine species were recovered from Moroto II, Uganda. Micromammals …

Morphology has been widely used for inferring the phylogenies of numerous taxonomic
groups. Recent molecular studies performed on extant non-human primates, however, have …

Abstract The late Early Miocene site of Buluk, Kenya, has yielded fossil remains of several
catarrhine primates, including 16 dentognathic specimens of the stem cercopithecoid …

Several lines of indirect evidence suggest that hominoids (apes and humans) and
cercopithecoids (Old World monkeys) diverged around 23–25 Mya. Importantly, although …

A newly discovered fossil monkey (AUH 1321) from the Baynunah Formation, Emirate of
Abu Dhabi, United Arab Emirates, is important in a number of distinct ways. At∼ 6.5–8.0 Ma …

Maximum-parsimony and maximum-likelihood analyses of two of the serum albumin gene's
intron sequences from 24 catarrhines (17 cercopithecid and 7 hominid) and 3 platyrrhines …