K L Baab
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 12916 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | K L Baab |
| NOMBRES | K L |
| APELLIDO | Baab |
| FIRMA | BAAB K L |
| AFILIACIONES | Stony Brook University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-6434-3681 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 19 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 212 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 19 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2008 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2025 |
| ÍNDICE H | 6 |
A fresh look at an iconic human fossil
Functional morphological integration related to feeding biomechanics in the hominine skull
Reconstruction and analysis of the DAN5/P1 and BSN12/P1 Gona Early Pleistocene Homo fossils
Assessing the status of the KNM-ER 42700 fossil using Homo erectus neurocranial development
Using modern human cortical bone distribution to test the systemic robusticity hypothesis
Global and local perspectives on cranial shape variation in Indonesian Homo erectus
Homo erectus is among the best-represented fossil hominin species, with a particularly rich record in Indonesia. Understanding variation within this sample and relative to other groups of H. erectus in China, Georgia, and Africa is crucial for answering questions about H. erectus migration, local adaptation, and evolutionary history. Neurocranial shape is analyzed within the Indonesian sample, including representatives from Sangiran, Ngandong, Sa…
The role of neurocranial shape in defining the boundaries of an expanded Homo erectus hypodigm
Defining Homo erectus
Defining Homo erectus
The impact of superimposition choice in geometric morphometric approaches to morphological integration
The shape of human evolution
Study of morphological form is fundamental to the discipline of paleoanthropology. The size and shape of our ancestors' anatomical features have long been the focus of research on hominin systematics, phylogeny, functional morphology, ontogeny, variation, and evolutionary change. Early physical anthropologists relied on both qualitative descriptions of anatomical shape and linear measurements to assess variation among hominins. The seminal works …
Cranial Shape in Asian Homo erectus
Keeping asymmetry in perspective
Relationship of cranial robusticity to cranial form, geography and climate in Homo sapiens
Variation in cranial robusticity among modern human populations is widely acknowledged but not well‐understood. While the use of “robust” cranial traits in hominin systematics and phylogeny suggests that these characters are strongly heritable, this hypothesis has not been tested. Alternatively, cranial robusticity may be a response to differences in diet/mastication or it may be an adaptation to cold, harsh environments. This study quantifies th…
Throwing light on early human evolution in Africa
Paleoanthropology 2009
Size, shape, and asymmetry in fossil hominins
The taxonomic implications of cranial shape variation in Homo erectus
A re-evaluation of the taxonomic affinities of the early Homo cranium KNM-ER 42700
The taxonomic implications of cranial shape variation in Homo erectus
The shape of human evolution
Study of morphological form is fundamental to the discipline of paleoanthropology. The size and shape of our ancestors' anatomical features have long been the focus of research on hominin systematics, phylogeny, functional morphology, ontogeny, variation, and evolutionary change. Early physical anthropologists relied on both qualitative descriptions of anatomical shape and linear measurements to assess variation among hominins. The seminal works …
Size, shape, and asymmetry in fossil hominins
The role of neurocranial shape in defining the boundaries of an expanded Homo erectus hypodigm
A re-evaluation of the taxonomic affinities of the early Homo cranium KNM-ER 42700
Relationship of cranial robusticity to cranial form, geography and climate in Homo sapiens
Variation in cranial robusticity among modern human populations is widely acknowledged but not well‐understood. While the use of “robust” cranial traits in hominin systematics and phylogeny suggests that these characters are strongly heritable, this hypothesis has not been tested. Alternatively, cranial robusticity may be a response to differences in diet/mastication or it may be an adaptation to cold, harsh environments. This study quantifies th…
Reconstruction and analysis of the DAN5/P1 and BSN12/P1 Gona Early Pleistocene Homo fossils
Global and local perspectives on cranial shape variation in Indonesian Homo erectus
Homo erectus is among the best-represented fossil hominin species, with a particularly rich record in Indonesia. Understanding variation within this sample and relative to other groups of H. erectus in China, Georgia, and Africa is crucial for answering questions about H. erectus migration, local adaptation, and evolutionary history. Neurocranial shape is analyzed within the Indonesian sample, including representatives from Sangiran, Ngandong, Sa…
Using modern human cortical bone distribution to test the systemic robusticity hypothesis
Assessing the status of the KNM-ER 42700 fossil using Homo erectus neurocranial development
Keeping asymmetry in perspective
Functional morphological integration related to feeding biomechanics in the hominine skull
The impact of superimposition choice in geometric morphometric approaches to morphological integration
The taxonomic implications of cranial shape variation in Homo erectus
A re-evaluation of the taxonomic affinities of the early Homo cranium KNM-ER 42700
Throwing light on early human evolution in Africa
Paleoanthropology 2009
Size, shape, and asymmetry in fossil hominins
Keeping asymmetry in perspective
Relationship of cranial robusticity to cranial form, geography and climate in Homo sapiens
Variation in cranial robusticity among modern human populations is widely acknowledged but not well‐understood. While the use of “robust” cranial traits in hominin systematics and phylogeny suggests that these characters are strongly heritable, this hypothesis has not been tested. Alternatively, cranial robusticity may be a response to differences in diet/mastication or it may be an adaptation to cold, harsh environments. This study quantifies th…
Cranial Shape in Asian Homo erectus
The shape of human evolution
Study of morphological form is fundamental to the discipline of paleoanthropology. The size and shape of our ancestors' anatomical features have long been the focus of research on hominin systematics, phylogeny, functional morphology, ontogeny, variation, and evolutionary change. Early physical anthropologists relied on both qualitative descriptions of anatomical shape and linear measurements to assess variation among hominins. The seminal works …
Defining Homo erectus
The impact of superimposition choice in geometric morphometric approaches to morphological integration
Defining Homo erectus
The role of neurocranial shape in defining the boundaries of an expanded Homo erectus hypodigm
Global and local perspectives on cranial shape variation in Indonesian Homo erectus
Homo erectus is among the best-represented fossil hominin species, with a particularly rich record in Indonesia. Understanding variation within this sample and relative to other groups of H. erectus in China, Georgia, and Africa is crucial for answering questions about H. erectus migration, local adaptation, and evolutionary history. Neurocranial shape is analyzed within the Indonesian sample, including representatives from Sangiran, Ngandong, Sa…
Using modern human cortical bone distribution to test the systemic robusticity hypothesis
Assessing the status of the KNM-ER 42700 fossil using Homo erectus neurocranial development
Reconstruction and analysis of the DAN5/P1 and BSN12/P1 Gona Early Pleistocene Homo fossils
Functional morphological integration related to feeding biomechanics in the hominine skull
A fresh look at an iconic human fossil
Pleistocene-Era Hominins and Archaeology (17 obras) · Biology (16 obras) · Morphological variations and asymmetry (16 obras) · Evolution and Paleontology Studies (14 obras) · Evolutionary biology (14 obras) · Paleontology (14 obras) · Paleontology (10 obras) · Homo erectus (9 obras) · Skull (9 obras) · Geography (8 obras)