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T D Smith

Biographic Data

ID11002
NAMET D Smith
GIVEN NAMEST D
FAMILY NAMESmith
SIGNATURESMITH T D
AFFILIATIONSSlippery Rock University
ORCID0000-0002-6883-8964
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS7
TOTAL CITATIONS4
AUTHOR COUNT7
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2007
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2026
H-INDEX1
  • Development of the Jaws and Teeth in Mouse Lemurs

    Open Access•T D Smith, Kristen A Prufrock et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Primatology•2026

    Rodent models have provided a detailed body of knowledge on craniodental development. Yet, it is unknown how well altricial mammals such as mice parallel primate and specifically human craniodental development. To address this, here we document the ontogeny of jaw‐related structures in a cross‐sectional prenatal sample of mouse lemurs ( Microcebus spp.). Mouse lemurs follow the same developmental sequence as humans and mice with respect to the ea…

  • Developmental milestones in captive Galago moholi

    Open Access•Brenna R McGovern‐Lind, Kathryn A Proffitt et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Primatology•2025

    Systems of the body develop in a modular manner. For example, neural development in primates is generally rapid, whereas dental development varies much more. In the present study, we examined development of the skull, teeth, and postcrania in a highly specialized leaping primate, Galago moholi . Eighteen specimens ranging from birth to adult were studied. Bones, teeth, and the cranial cavity (i.e., endocast) were reconstructed with Amira software…

  • Ontogenetic Scaling of the Primate Middle Ear

    Open Access•Katheryn P Franklin, T D Smith et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Primatology•2025

    The study of primate auditory morphology is a significant area of interest for comparative anatomists, given the phylogenetic relationships that link primate hearing and the morphology of these auditory structures. Extensive literature addresses the form‐to‐function relationship of the auditory system (outer, middle, and inner ear) in primates and, by extension, provides insight into the auditory system of extinct primates and even modern humans.…

  • Relative tooth size at birth in primates: Life history correlates

    Open Access•T D Smith, Magdalena N Muchlinski et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Physical…•2017•References: 34

    OBJECTIVES: Dental eruption schedules have been closely linked to life history variables. Here we examine a sample of 50 perinatal primates (28 species) to determine whether life history traits correlate with relative tooth size at birth. MATERIALS AND METHODS: ) of the upper jaw were measured and residuals from cranial length were calculated with least squares regressions to obtain relative dental volumes (RDVs). RESULTS: Relative dental volumes…

  • The vomeronasal organ of Lemur catta

    Open Access•T D Smith, Magdalena N Muchlinski et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Primatology•2015

    The vomeronasal organ (VNO), also known as the Jacobson's organ, is a bilateral chemosensory organ found at the base of the nasal cavity specialized for the detection of higher-molecular weight (non-volatile) chemostimuli. It has been linked to pheromone detection. The VNO has been well studied in nocturnal lemurs and lorises, but poorly studied in diurnal/cathemeral species despite the large repertoire of olfactory behaviors noted in species suc…

  • Perinatal size and maturation of the olfactory and vomeronasal neuroepithelia in lorisoids and lemuroids

    Open Access•T D Smith, Laura J Alport et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Primatology•2007

    Explanations for the chemosensory abilities of newborn mammals focus primarily on food (milk) acquisition and communication (e.g., maternal–infant bonding). However, the relative importance of the main and accessory (vomeronasal) olfactory systems is hypothesized to differ at birth between altricial and precocial mammals. Strepsirrhines (lemurs and lorises) possess main and accessory olfactory systems, and vary in life‐history traits related to i…

  • Comparison of hind limb muscle mass in neonate and adult prosimian primates

    Open Access•M Atzeva, Brigitte Demes et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Human Evolution•2007•Cited by: 4•References: 30

  • Comparison of hind limb muscle mass in neonate and adult prosimian primates

    Open Access•M Atzeva, Brigitte Demes et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Human Evolution•2007•Cited by: 4•References: 30

  • Perinatal size and maturation of the olfactory and vomeronasal neuroepithelia in lorisoids and lemuroids

    Open Access•T D Smith, Laura J Alport et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Primatology•2007

    Explanations for the chemosensory abilities of newborn mammals focus primarily on food (milk) acquisition and communication (e.g., maternal–infant bonding). However, the relative importance of the main and accessory (vomeronasal) olfactory systems is hypothesized to differ at birth between altricial and precocial mammals. Strepsirrhines (lemurs and lorises) possess main and accessory olfactory systems, and vary in life‐history traits related to i…

  • Comparison of hind limb muscle mass in neonate and adult prosimian primates

    Open Access•M Atzeva, Brigitte Demes et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Human Evolution•2007•Cited by: 4•References: 30

  • The vomeronasal organ of Lemur catta

    Open Access•T D Smith, Magdalena N Muchlinski et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Primatology•2015

    The vomeronasal organ (VNO), also known as the Jacobson's organ, is a bilateral chemosensory organ found at the base of the nasal cavity specialized for the detection of higher-molecular weight (non-volatile) chemostimuli. It has been linked to pheromone detection. The VNO has been well studied in nocturnal lemurs and lorises, but poorly studied in diurnal/cathemeral species despite the large repertoire of olfactory behaviors noted in species suc…

  • Relative tooth size at birth in primates: Life history correlates

    Open Access•T D Smith, Magdalena N Muchlinski et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Physical…•2017•References: 34

    OBJECTIVES: Dental eruption schedules have been closely linked to life history variables. Here we examine a sample of 50 perinatal primates (28 species) to determine whether life history traits correlate with relative tooth size at birth. MATERIALS AND METHODS: ) of the upper jaw were measured and residuals from cranial length were calculated with least squares regressions to obtain relative dental volumes (RDVs). RESULTS: Relative dental volumes…

  • Developmental milestones in captive Galago moholi

    Open Access•Brenna R McGovern‐Lind, Kathryn A Proffitt et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Primatology•2025

    Systems of the body develop in a modular manner. For example, neural development in primates is generally rapid, whereas dental development varies much more. In the present study, we examined development of the skull, teeth, and postcrania in a highly specialized leaping primate, Galago moholi . Eighteen specimens ranging from birth to adult were studied. Bones, teeth, and the cranial cavity (i.e., endocast) were reconstructed with Amira software…

  • Ontogenetic Scaling of the Primate Middle Ear

    Open Access•Katheryn P Franklin, T D Smith et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Primatology•2025

    The study of primate auditory morphology is a significant area of interest for comparative anatomists, given the phylogenetic relationships that link primate hearing and the morphology of these auditory structures. Extensive literature addresses the form‐to‐function relationship of the auditory system (outer, middle, and inner ear) in primates and, by extension, provides insight into the auditory system of extinct primates and even modern humans.…

  • Development of the Jaws and Teeth in Mouse Lemurs

    Open Access•T D Smith, Kristen A Prufrock et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Primatology•2026

    Rodent models have provided a detailed body of knowledge on craniodental development. Yet, it is unknown how well altricial mammals such as mice parallel primate and specifically human craniodental development. To address this, here we document the ontogeny of jaw‐related structures in a cross‐sectional prenatal sample of mouse lemurs ( Microcebus spp.). Mouse lemurs follow the same developmental sequence as humans and mice with respect to the ea…

Biology (6 works) · Primate (6 works) · Primate Behavior and Ecology (6 works) · Anatomy (5 works) · Neuroscience (4 works) · Ecology (3 works) · Lemur (3 works) · Medicine (3 works) · Animal Vocal Communication and Behavior (2 works) · dental development and anomalies (2 works)

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