Scholars@Duke publication: Cranial morphology predicts relatively low forces and relatively large gapes during gouging in primate gumnivores.

Cranial morphology predicts relatively low forces and relatively large gapes during gouging in primate gumnivores.

Publication , Conference

Wall, CE; Vinyard, CJ; Williams, SH; Hylander, WL

Published in: AMERICAN JOURNAL OF PHYSICAL ANTHROPOLOGY

January 1, 2001

AMERICAN JOURNAL OF PHYSICAL ANTHROPOLOGY

0002-9483

January 1, 2001

158 / 159

WILEY-LISS

APA

Chicago

ICMJE

MLA

NLM

Wall, C. E., Vinyard, C. J., Williams, S. H., & Hylander, W. L. (2001). Cranial morphology predicts relatively low forces and relatively large gapes during gouging in primate gumnivores. In AMERICAN JOURNAL OF PHYSICAL ANTHROPOLOGY (pp. 158–159). WILEY-LISS.

Wall, C. E., C. J. Vinyard, S. H. Williams, and W. L. Hylander. “Cranial morphology predicts relatively low forces and relatively large gapes during gouging in primate gumnivores.” In AMERICAN JOURNAL OF PHYSICAL ANTHROPOLOGY, 158–59. WILEY-LISS, 2001.

Wall CE, Vinyard CJ, Williams SH, Hylander WL. Cranial morphology predicts relatively low forces and relatively large gapes during gouging in primate gumnivores. In: AMERICAN JOURNAL OF PHYSICAL ANTHROPOLOGY. WILEY-LISS; 2001. p. 158–9.

Wall CE, Vinyard CJ, Williams SH, Hylander WL. Cranial morphology predicts relatively low forces and relatively large gapes during gouging in primate gumnivores. AMERICAN JOURNAL OF PHYSICAL ANTHROPOLOGY. WILEY-LISS; 2001. p. 158–159.

AMERICAN JOURNAL OF PHYSICAL ANTHROPOLOGY

0002-9483

January 1, 2001

158 / 159

WILEY-LISS