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Craniometric differentiation and systematics in the genus Pan
Brian T Shea
*
, Harold J. Coolidge
*
Corresponding author for this work
Cell & Developmental Biology
Anthropology
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peer-review
34
Scopus citations
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Keyphrases
Great Apes
100%
Pygmy chimpanzee
100%
Wild chimpanzees
100%
Troglodytes
100%
Craniometrics
100%
Soft Tissue
50%
Distinct Species
50%
Multivariate Analysis
50%
High Mobility
50%
Study Support
50%
Social Structure
50%
Geographical Distribution
50%
Chimpanzee
50%
Ecological Niche
50%
Multivariate Discriminant Analysis
50%
Intergroup Contact
50%
Pan Troglodytes
50%
Traditional Classification
50%
Genetic Exchange
50%
Provenience
50%
Contiguous Areas
50%
Contact Exchange
50%
Craniometric Data
50%
Morphometric Differentiation
50%
Home Range
50%
Tissue Features
50%
Agricultural and Biological Sciences
Pan Troglodytes
100%
Troglodytes
66%
Pan Paniscus
66%
Geographical Distribution
33%
Multivariate Analysis
33%
Discriminant Analysis
33%
Biochemistry, Genetics and Molecular Biology
Pan Troglodytes
100%
Pan Paniscus
66%
Genetics
33%
Multivariate Analysis
33%
Geographic Distribution
33%