Christopher P Heesy
Biographic Data
| ID | 74932 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Christopher P Heesy |
| GIVEN NAMES | Christopher P |
| FAMILY NAME | Heesy |
| SIGNATURE | HEESY C P |
| AFFILIATIONS | Midwestern University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 14 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 31 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 14 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2000 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2017 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Can Neuroanthropology explain life, the neuroverse, and everything
Did Trichromatic Color Vision and Red Hair Color Coevolve in Primates
Reddish pelage and red hair ornaments have evolved many times, independently, during primate evolution. It is generally assumed that these red‐coat phenotypes, like red skin phenotypes, play a role in sociosexual signaling and, thus evolved in tandem with conspecific color vision. This study examines the phylogenetic distribution of color vision and pelage coloration across the primate order to ask: (1) did red pelage and trichromacy coevolve; or…
"The Flintstones" is not a documentary, or the unfortunate reducible complexity of american biological education
Phenetic Affinities of Plio-Pleistocene Homo Fossils from South Africa: Molar Cusp Proportions
Seeing in stereo: The ecology and evolution of primate binocular vision and stereopsis
Primates are the most visually adapted order of mammals. There is a rich history within anthropology of proposed explanations for the adaptive significance of binocular vision, especially pertaining to primate origins and evolution. Depth perception and orbit morphology have been hypothesized to be functionally related to specialized locomotor or feeding behaviors. Many of these arguments continue to this day. An understanding of specific primate…
In celebration of two titans
What Are Four Trillion Neurons Really Good For
Recent advances in primate ecology and evolution
Evolution of the special senses in primates
Evolution of activity patterns and chromatic vision in primates: Morphometrics, Genetics and Cladistics
Rethinking anthropoid origins
Paleoprimatology at the pyramid of the sun
Can early hominid behavioral evolution be modeled on chimpanzee hunting ecology
Appetites, Asian anthropoid origins, and the archontan enigma: Recent advances in evolutionary anthropology
Can early hominid behavioral evolution be modeled on chimpanzee hunting ecology
Appetites, Asian anthropoid origins, and the archontan enigma: Recent advances in evolutionary anthropology
Evolution of activity patterns and chromatic vision in primates: Morphometrics, Genetics and Cladistics
Rethinking anthropoid origins
Paleoprimatology at the pyramid of the sun
Recent advances in primate ecology and evolution
Evolution of the special senses in primates
What Are Four Trillion Neurons Really Good For
Phenetic Affinities of Plio-Pleistocene Homo Fossils from South Africa: Molar Cusp Proportions
Seeing in stereo: The ecology and evolution of primate binocular vision and stereopsis
Primates are the most visually adapted order of mammals. There is a rich history within anthropology of proposed explanations for the adaptive significance of binocular vision, especially pertaining to primate origins and evolution. Depth perception and orbit morphology have been hypothesized to be functionally related to specialized locomotor or feeding behaviors. Many of these arguments continue to this day. An understanding of specific primate…
In celebration of two titans
Did Trichromatic Color Vision and Red Hair Color Coevolve in Primates
Reddish pelage and red hair ornaments have evolved many times, independently, during primate evolution. It is generally assumed that these red‐coat phenotypes, like red skin phenotypes, play a role in sociosexual signaling and, thus evolved in tandem with conspecific color vision. This study examines the phylogenetic distribution of color vision and pelage coloration across the primate order to ask: (1) did red pelage and trichromacy coevolve; or…
"The Flintstones" is not a documentary, or the unfortunate reducible complexity of american biological education
Can Neuroanthropology explain life, the neuroverse, and everything
Computer Science (12 works) · Citation (10 works) · Library science (10 works) · Primate Behavior and Ecology (9 works) · Biology (7 works) · Anthropology (4 works) · Evolutionary biology (4 works) · History (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Zoology (4 works)