Testing the frequent recruitment hypothesis: Sexual dimorphism, fiber architecture, and frequent type in the jaw-adductor muscles of Papio anubis
Publication
, Journal Article
Wall, CE; Perry, JMG
Published in: American Journal of Physical Anthropology
Duke Scholars
Published In
American Journal of Physical Anthropology
ISSN
1096-8644
Publisher
Wiley: 12 months
Related Subject Headings
- Anthropology
- 2101 Archaeology
- 1601 Anthropology
- 0603 Evolutionary Biology
Citation
APA
Chicago
ICMJE
MLA
NLM
Wall, C. E., & Perry, J. M. G. (n.d.). Testing the frequent recruitment hypothesis: Sexual dimorphism, fiber architecture, and frequent type in the jaw-adductor muscles of Papio anubis (Submitted). American Journal of Physical Anthropology.
Wall, C. E., and J. M. G. Perry. “Testing the frequent recruitment hypothesis: Sexual dimorphism, fiber architecture, and frequent type in the jaw-adductor muscles of Papio anubis (Submitted).” American Journal of Physical Anthropology, n.d.
Wall CE, Perry JMG. Testing the frequent recruitment hypothesis: Sexual dimorphism, fiber architecture, and frequent type in the jaw-adductor muscles of Papio anubis (Submitted). American Journal of Physical Anthropology.
Wall, C. E., and J. M. G. Perry. “Testing the frequent recruitment hypothesis: Sexual dimorphism, fiber architecture, and frequent type in the jaw-adductor muscles of Papio anubis (Submitted).” American Journal of Physical Anthropology, Wiley: 12 months.
Wall CE, Perry JMG. Testing the frequent recruitment hypothesis: Sexual dimorphism, fiber architecture, and frequent type in the jaw-adductor muscles of Papio anubis (Submitted). American Journal of Physical Anthropology. Wiley: 12 months;
Published In
American Journal of Physical Anthropology
ISSN
1096-8644
Publisher
Wiley: 12 months
Related Subject Headings
- Anthropology
- 2101 Archaeology
- 1601 Anthropology
- 0603 Evolutionary Biology