P Puech
Biographic Data
| ID | 3577855 |
|---|---|
| NAME | P Puech |
| GIVEN NAMES | P |
| FAMILY NAME | Puech |
| SIGNATURE | PUECH P |
| AFFILIATIONS | Musée de l'Homme |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-4487-5426 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 18 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 173 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 18 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1979 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2018 |
| H-INDEX | 9 |
Labial Tooth Wear and Culture
Surface alterations observed on the anterior teeth of prehistoric humans suggest that incisors are involved in many uses related to ingestion, manipulations, and dental care activities. These culture-related uses can be distinguished in dental remains from throughout major periods of human evolution
Hominid lifestyle and diet reconsidered
Maxillary canine microwear in Dryopithecus from Spain
The three functional domains of the upper canines of Dryopithecus from Spain are analysed through microscopic examination. Evidence is presented that shows a food choice in concordance with open woodland habitat
Dental microwear features as an indicator for plant food in early hominids
Reconstruction of the maxillary dental arcade of Garusi Hominid 1
Laser raman microanalysis of fossil tooth enamel
Hominoid Evolution
I review here the history of study of the relationships of extant hominoids (humans and apes) and many of the morphological and other (e.g., molecular, biochemical, and chromosomal) criteria upon which theories of relatedness have been based. Few morphological features emerge as uniting humans and one or both of the African apes, and, contrary to popular opinion, the nonmorphological data do not support a human-African-ape theory of relatedness t…
Dental microwear and mechanisms in early hominids from Laetoli and Hadar
The dentition of early hominids from Laetoli and Hadar provide evidence of “incisal stripping” and a shear‐grinding action for C /P3 complex through microscopic examination of wear facets on dental crowns. This masticatory pattern of dental wear resembles that of Papio papio and suggests behavioral analogies between early hominids and Papio
Acidic-Food Choice in Homo habilis at Olduvai
Tooth microwear and dietary patterns in early hominids from Laetoli, Hadar and Olduvai
Tooth wear as observed in ancient Egyptian skulls
Dietary patterns of early hominid
Tooth Wear, Diet, and the Artifacts of Java Man
Enamel pits of the Lazaret man
Tooth Wear in La Ferrassie Man
Dental destruction in Broken-Hill man
Un modèle d'étude de l'alimentation des hommes fossiles
Puech P.F., Pant R. Un modèle d'étude de l'alimentation des hommes fossiles. In: Bulletins et Mémoires de la Société d'anthropologie de Paris, XIII° Série. Tome 7 fascicule 1, 1980. pp. 61-64
The Diet of Early Man
The Diet of Early Man
Tooth Wear in La Ferrassie Man
Tooth microwear and dietary patterns in early hominids from Laetoli, Hadar and Olduvai
Dental microwear and mechanisms in early hominids from Laetoli and Hadar
The dentition of early hominids from Laetoli and Hadar provide evidence of “incisal stripping” and a shear‐grinding action for C /P3 complex through microscopic examination of wear facets on dental crowns. This masticatory pattern of dental wear resembles that of Papio papio and suggests behavioral analogies between early hominids and Papio
Acidic-Food Choice in Homo habilis at Olduvai
Dental destruction in Broken-Hill man
Dental microwear features as an indicator for plant food in early hominids
Reconstruction of the maxillary dental arcade of Garusi Hominid 1
Un modèle d'étude de l'alimentation des hommes fossiles
Puech P.F., Pant R. Un modèle d'étude de l'alimentation des hommes fossiles. In: Bulletins et Mémoires de la Société d'anthropologie de Paris, XIII° Série. Tome 7 fascicule 1, 1980. pp. 61-64
Tooth wear as observed in ancient Egyptian skulls
Tooth Wear, Diet, and the Artifacts of Java Man
Maxillary canine microwear in Dryopithecus from Spain
The three functional domains of the upper canines of Dryopithecus from Spain are analysed through microscopic examination. Evidence is presented that shows a food choice in concordance with open woodland habitat
Hominid lifestyle and diet reconsidered
Enamel pits of the Lazaret man
The Diet of Early Man
Dental destruction in Broken-Hill man
Un modèle d'étude de l'alimentation des hommes fossiles
Puech P.F., Pant R. Un modèle d'étude de l'alimentation des hommes fossiles. In: Bulletins et Mémoires de la Société d'anthropologie de Paris, XIII° Série. Tome 7 fascicule 1, 1980. pp. 61-64
Enamel pits of the Lazaret man
Tooth Wear in La Ferrassie Man
Tooth microwear and dietary patterns in early hominids from Laetoli, Hadar and Olduvai
Tooth wear as observed in ancient Egyptian skulls
Dietary patterns of early hominid
Tooth Wear, Diet, and the Artifacts of Java Man
Hominoid Evolution
I review here the history of study of the relationships of extant hominoids (humans and apes) and many of the morphological and other (e.g., molecular, biochemical, and chromosomal) criteria upon which theories of relatedness have been based. Few morphological features emerge as uniting humans and one or both of the African apes, and, contrary to popular opinion, the nonmorphological data do not support a human-African-ape theory of relatedness t…
Dental microwear and mechanisms in early hominids from Laetoli and Hadar
The dentition of early hominids from Laetoli and Hadar provide evidence of “incisal stripping” and a shear‐grinding action for C /P3 complex through microscopic examination of wear facets on dental crowns. This masticatory pattern of dental wear resembles that of Papio papio and suggests behavioral analogies between early hominids and Papio
Acidic-Food Choice in Homo habilis at Olduvai
Dental microwear features as an indicator for plant food in early hominids
Reconstruction of the maxillary dental arcade of Garusi Hominid 1
Laser raman microanalysis of fossil tooth enamel
Maxillary canine microwear in Dryopithecus from Spain
The three functional domains of the upper canines of Dryopithecus from Spain are analysed through microscopic examination. Evidence is presented that shows a food choice in concordance with open woodland habitat
Hominid lifestyle and diet reconsidered
Labial Tooth Wear and Culture
Surface alterations observed on the anterior teeth of prehistoric humans suggest that incisors are involved in many uses related to ingestion, manipulations, and dental care activities. These culture-related uses can be distinguished in dental remains from throughout major periods of human evolution
Biology (10 works) · Forensic Anthropology and Bioarchaeology Studies (10 works) · Medicine (9 works) · Pleistocene-Era Hominins and Archaeology (9 works) · Archaeology (8 works) · Geography (7 works) · Dentistry (6 works) · Sociology (6 works) · Anthropology (5 works) · History (5 works)