Brain structure varies between people in a markedly organized fashion. Communities of
brain regions co-vary in their morphological properties. For example, cortical thickness in …

Phenotypic variation across mammals is extensive and reflects their ecological
diversification into a remarkable range of habitats on every continent and in every ocean …

The globular braincase of modern humans is distinct from all fossil human species, including
our closest extinct relatives, the Neandertals. Such adult shape differences must ultimately …

Sex estimation from the skull is commonly performed by physical and forensic
anthropologists using a five‐trait scoring system developed by Walker. Despite the …

Important recent developments in brain and cognitive sciences offer new avenues for
productive cooperation between archaeology and neuroscience. Archaeologists can now …

The aim of this study was to characterize dental anomalies. The pretreatment records
(photographs and radiographs) of 2897 patients (41.4% males and 58.6% females) were …

There have been very few morphological studies regarding brain parietal volumes. This is
probably a result of the fact that their boundaries are rather difficult to establish. Functions of …

Within the genus Homo, the most encephalized taxa (Neandertals and modern humans)
show relatively wider frontal lobes than either Homo erectus or australopithecines. The …

In spite of a long history of research in craniofacial biology the extent to which
developmental cascades between the brain, the cranial base, and the face influences the …

Anatomical systems are organized through a network of structural and functional
relationships among their elements. This network of relationships is the result of evolution, it …