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Susan Lieberman

Biographic Data

ID3707417
NAMESusan Lieberman
GIVEN NAMESSusan
FAMILY NAMELieberman
SIGNATURELIEBERMAN S
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Southern California
ORCID0000-0002-9156-8472
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS6
TOTAL CITATIONS11
WORKS AS AUTHOR6
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1985
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2026
H-INDEX1
  • Pandemic Agreement implementation agenda for international wildlife trade

    Open Access•Jamie K Reaser, Susan Lieberman•ARTICLE•The Lancet Planetary Health•2026

  • Facilitating evolutionary rescue from a wildlife health threat with cross-sectoral strategies

    Open Access•Sarah Olson, Christina Davy et al.•ARTICLE•Conservation Ecology•2025

    Evolutionary rescue, the ability of a species to evolve under new selective pressures and rebound from threats, occurs within a social-ecological system. Evolutionary rescue may help wildlife populations persist in the face of extinction threats such as emerging infectious diseases, which are often caused or exacerbated by human activities and are inherently difficult to manage. Effective management of wildlife health often relies upon changing h…

  • Learning From Clinical Supervisor Practice Variability

    Open Access•Siraj Mithoowani, Shahzaib Khattak et al.•ARTICLE•Academic Medicine•2024

  • Morphometrics and niche metrics in prosimian locomotion

    Open Access•Rosemary Crompton, Robin H Crompton et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Physical…•1987•Cited by: 11•References: 42

    Locomotor morphology, it is recognized, cannot be understood without an understanding of locomotor behavior. The interaction of locomotor anatomy and behavior has been successfully analyzed for single species and species pairs. Broader generalizations, however, require the demonstration of anatomical/behavioral associations for numerous sets of species. To accomplish this it is necessary to develop a method for the simultaneous quantitative descr…

  • Sexual dimorphisms in dental dimensions of higher primates

    Open Access•Charles Oxnard, Charles E Oxnard et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Primatology•1985

    Dental dimensions and distributions of dental dimensions of males and females were compared for great apes ( Pan, Gorilla , and Pongo , and humans ( Homo ). The results were examined and discussed with reference to fossil primates Sivapithecus and Ramapithecus . The analyses focused on patterns of sexual dimorphism, both with regard to mean dimensions and the distribution of those dimensions. Sex differences in mean canine dimensions were large a…

  • Dental sexual dimorphisms in some extant hominoids and ramapithecines from China

    Open Access•Susan Lieberman, Susan S Lieberman et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Primatology•1985

    Studies of sexual dimorphism in the dental dimensions of some extant and fossil hominoids have been carried out by means of univariate statistical methods [Oxnard et al., 1985]. The study reported here extended these studies with multivariate statistical methods (canonical variates analyses). The extant genera studied were Gorilla, Pan, Pongo , and Homo. The fossil teeth interpolated were those of the recently discovered ramapithecines from Yunna…

  • Morphometrics and niche metrics in prosimian locomotion

    Open Access•Rosemary Crompton, Robin H Crompton et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Physical…•1987•Cited by: 11•References: 42

    Locomotor morphology, it is recognized, cannot be understood without an understanding of locomotor behavior. The interaction of locomotor anatomy and behavior has been successfully analyzed for single species and species pairs. Broader generalizations, however, require the demonstration of anatomical/behavioral associations for numerous sets of species. To accomplish this it is necessary to develop a method for the simultaneous quantitative descr…

  • Sexual dimorphisms in dental dimensions of higher primates

    Open Access•Charles Oxnard, Charles E Oxnard et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Primatology•1985

    Dental dimensions and distributions of dental dimensions of males and females were compared for great apes ( Pan, Gorilla , and Pongo , and humans ( Homo ). The results were examined and discussed with reference to fossil primates Sivapithecus and Ramapithecus . The analyses focused on patterns of sexual dimorphism, both with regard to mean dimensions and the distribution of those dimensions. Sex differences in mean canine dimensions were large a…

  • Dental sexual dimorphisms in some extant hominoids and ramapithecines from China

    Open Access•Susan Lieberman, Susan S Lieberman et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Primatology•1985

    Studies of sexual dimorphism in the dental dimensions of some extant and fossil hominoids have been carried out by means of univariate statistical methods [Oxnard et al., 1985]. The study reported here extended these studies with multivariate statistical methods (canonical variates analyses). The extant genera studied were Gorilla, Pan, Pongo , and Homo. The fossil teeth interpolated were those of the recently discovered ramapithecines from Yunna…

  • Morphometrics and niche metrics in prosimian locomotion

    Open Access•Rosemary Crompton, Robin H Crompton et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Physical…•1987•Cited by: 11•References: 42

    Locomotor morphology, it is recognized, cannot be understood without an understanding of locomotor behavior. The interaction of locomotor anatomy and behavior has been successfully analyzed for single species and species pairs. Broader generalizations, however, require the demonstration of anatomical/behavioral associations for numerous sets of species. To accomplish this it is necessary to develop a method for the simultaneous quantitative descr…

  • Learning From Clinical Supervisor Practice Variability

    Open Access•Siraj Mithoowani, Shahzaib Khattak et al.•ARTICLE•Academic Medicine•2024

  • Facilitating evolutionary rescue from a wildlife health threat with cross-sectoral strategies

    Open Access•Sarah Olson, Christina Davy et al.•ARTICLE•Conservation Ecology•2025

    Evolutionary rescue, the ability of a species to evolve under new selective pressures and rebound from threats, occurs within a social-ecological system. Evolutionary rescue may help wildlife populations persist in the face of extinction threats such as emerging infectious diseases, which are often caused or exacerbated by human activities and are inherently difficult to manage. Effective management of wildlife health often relies upon changing h…

  • Pandemic Agreement implementation agenda for international wildlife trade

    Open Access•Jamie K Reaser, Susan Lieberman•ARTICLE•The Lancet Planetary Health•2026

Biology (4 works) · Wildlife Ecology and Conservation (3 works) · Ecology (2 works) · Primate Behavior and Ecology (2 works) · Psychology (2 works) · Wildlife (2 works) · Zoology (2 works) · 2019-20 coronavirus outbreak (1 work) · Animal Disease Management and Epidemiology (1 work) · Animal Ecology and Behavior Studies (1 work)

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