Hard dental tissues possess a complex hierarchical structure that is particularly evident in
enamel, the most mineralised substance in the human body. Its complex and interlinked …

Abstract The early Middle Pleistocene human material from Boxgrove (West Sussex, UK)
consists of a partial left tibia and two lower incisors from a separate adult individual. These …

Tooth crown tissue proportions and enamel thickness distribution are considered reliable
characters for inferring taxonomic identity, phylogenetic relationships, dietary and …

Dental enamel thickness, topography, growth and development vary among hominins. In
Homo, the thickness of dental enamel in most Pleistocene hominins display variations from …

Sexual dimorphism is an important component of the total variation seen in populations and
plays a key role in taxonomic debates. In this study, microtomographic (microcomputed …

The Micoquian/Keilmessergruppen (KMG) technocomplex (MIS 5d–MIS 3) was widespread
across Northern Eurasia, from Central Europe to Siberia. While exhibiting substantial …

Eilenodontines are one of the oldest radiation of herbivorous lepidosaurs (snakes, lizards
and tuatara) characterized by batteries of wide teeth with thick enamel that bear mammal …

Neanderthal anterior teeth are very large and have a distinctive morphology characterized
by robust 'shovel-shaped'crowns. These features are frequently seen as adaptive responses …

Enamel and dentin patterns have awakened a considerable interest in phylogenetic studies.
However, almost nothing is known about the dental tissue proportions of European …

Objectives We describe 14 unpublished and nine published teeth from the Mousterian level
of Portel‐Ouest (Ariège, France), dated to 44 ka. In a comparative context, we explore the …