José M López‐rey
Biographic Data
| ID | 177619 |
|---|---|
| NAME | José M López‐rey |
| GIVEN NAMES | José M |
| FAMILY NAME | López‐rey |
| SIGNATURE | REY J M L |
| AFFILIATIONS | Museo Nacional de Ciencias Naturales |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-0148-5666 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 9 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 5 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 9 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2022 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Rib Cross‐Sectional Mineralized Area in Early Pleistocene Hominins
Divergent Macroscopic and Microscopic Patterns in Bony‐Fibrous Entheses Revealed by a Multidisciplinary Approach
Ribcage Morphology in Native South American Populations From Different Altitudes
The pronounced ribcage depth in native South Americans could represent a population-specific trait maintained through long-term interactions, potentially advantageous in high-altitude settings but neutral in the lowlands. In addition, we propose that South American highlanders have a larger ribcage relative to their smaller body size compared to lowlanders. Finally, the larger and stockier male ribcage morphology in South Americans supports the n…
Compartmentalization Index
Shanidar 3 'rings the bell
The study of the ribcage is fundamental to understanding hominin evolution. However, ribs and vertebrae are scarce in the fossil record. Although Neanderthals are one of the most represented and, therefore, one of the most studied fossil Homo species, it is controversial whether there is a standardized Neanderthal ribcage morphotype that could differ from modern humans. Hence, we used three-dimensional geometric morphometrics to reconstruct and c…
Covariation between the shape and mineralized tissues of the rib cross section in Homo sapiens , Pan troglodytes and Sts 14
Eco‐geographic and sexual variation of the ribcage in Homo sapiens
Up to now, Allen and Bergmann's rules have been studied in modern humans by analyzing differences in limb length, height, or body mass. However, there are no publications studying the effects of latitude in the 3D configuration of the ribcage. To assess this issue, we digitally reconstructed the ribcages of a balanced sample of 109 adult individuals of global distribution. Shape and size of the ribcage was quantified using geometric morphometrics…
Estimation of the upper diaphragm in KNM-WT 15000 (Homo erectus s.l.) and Kebara 2 (Homo neanderthalensis) using a Homo sapiens model
The diaphragm of extinct Homo might have been deeper and flatter than that of H. sapiens . • Size of fossil diaphragm estimations are within the H. sapiens range of variation. • Breathing kinematics might have been different in fossil Homo
Mineral content analysis in the rib cross‐sections of Homo sapiens and Pan troglodytes and its implications for the study of Sts 14 costal remains
Eco‐geographic and sexual variation of the ribcage in Homo sapiens
Up to now, Allen and Bergmann's rules have been studied in modern humans by analyzing differences in limb length, height, or body mass. However, there are no publications studying the effects of latitude in the 3D configuration of the ribcage. To assess this issue, we digitally reconstructed the ribcages of a balanced sample of 109 adult individuals of global distribution. Shape and size of the ribcage was quantified using geometric morphometrics…
Shanidar 3 'rings the bell
The study of the ribcage is fundamental to understanding hominin evolution. However, ribs and vertebrae are scarce in the fossil record. Although Neanderthals are one of the most represented and, therefore, one of the most studied fossil Homo species, it is controversial whether there is a standardized Neanderthal ribcage morphotype that could differ from modern humans. Hence, we used three-dimensional geometric morphometrics to reconstruct and c…
Mineral content analysis in the rib cross‐sections of Homo sapiens and Pan troglodytes and its implications for the study of Sts 14 costal remains
Estimation of the upper diaphragm in KNM-WT 15000 (Homo erectus s.l.) and Kebara 2 (Homo neanderthalensis) using a Homo sapiens model
The diaphragm of extinct Homo might have been deeper and flatter than that of H. sapiens . • Size of fossil diaphragm estimations are within the H. sapiens range of variation. • Breathing kinematics might have been different in fossil Homo
Covariation between the shape and mineralized tissues of the rib cross section in Homo sapiens , Pan troglodytes and Sts 14
Eco‐geographic and sexual variation of the ribcage in Homo sapiens
Up to now, Allen and Bergmann's rules have been studied in modern humans by analyzing differences in limb length, height, or body mass. However, there are no publications studying the effects of latitude in the 3D configuration of the ribcage. To assess this issue, we digitally reconstructed the ribcages of a balanced sample of 109 adult individuals of global distribution. Shape and size of the ribcage was quantified using geometric morphometrics…
Compartmentalization Index
Shanidar 3 'rings the bell
The study of the ribcage is fundamental to understanding hominin evolution. However, ribs and vertebrae are scarce in the fossil record. Although Neanderthals are one of the most represented and, therefore, one of the most studied fossil Homo species, it is controversial whether there is a standardized Neanderthal ribcage morphotype that could differ from modern humans. Hence, we used three-dimensional geometric morphometrics to reconstruct and c…
Rib Cross‐Sectional Mineralized Area in Early Pleistocene Hominins
Divergent Macroscopic and Microscopic Patterns in Bony‐Fibrous Entheses Revealed by a Multidisciplinary Approach
Ribcage Morphology in Native South American Populations From Different Altitudes
The pronounced ribcage depth in native South Americans could represent a population-specific trait maintained through long-term interactions, potentially advantageous in high-altitude settings but neutral in the lowlands. In addition, we propose that South American highlanders have a larger ribcage relative to their smaller body size compared to lowlanders. Finally, the larger and stockier male ribcage morphology in South Americans supports the n…
Forensic Anthropology and Bioarchaeology Studies (8 works) · Pleistocene-Era Hominins and Archaeology (8 works) · Morphological variations and asymmetry (4 works) · Biology (3 works) · Evolutionary biology (3 works) · Geography (3 works) · Allometry (2 works) · Archaeology (2 works) · Australopithecus africanus (2 works) · chimpanzees (2 works)