Andrea Cardini
Biographic Data
| ID | 97638 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Andrea Cardini |
| GIVEN NAMES | Andrea |
| FAMILY NAME | Cardini |
| SIGNATURE | CARDINI A |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Modena and Reggio Emilia |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-2910-632X |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 13 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 170 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 13 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2008 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2016 |
| H-INDEX | 6 |
A ‘ long-fus e domestication’ of the horse? Tooth shape suggests explosive change in modern breeds compared with extinct populations and living Przewalski’s horses
Archaeological and molecular data suggest that horses were domesticated comparatively recently, the genetic evidence indicating that this was from several maternal haplotypes but only a single paternal one. However, although central to our understanding of how humans and environmental conditions shaped animals during domestication, the phenotypic changes associated with this idiosyncratic domestication process remain unclear. Using geometric morp…
The 'temporal effect' in hominids: Reinvestigating the nature of support for a chimp-human clade in bone morphology
Extreme climate, rather than population history, explains mid‐facial morphology of northern asians
Previous studies have examined mid‐facial cold adaptation among either widely dispersed and genetically very diverse groups of humans isolated for tens of thousands of years, or among very closely related groups spread over climatically different regions. Here we present a study of one East Asian and seven North Asian populations in which we examine the evidence for convergent adaptations of the mid‐face to a very cold climate. Our findings indic…
The long and winding road: Identifying pig domestication through molar size and shape
Discriminant function analyses in archaeology: Are classification rates too good to be true
Can morphospace shed light on cave bear spatial-temporal variation? Population dynamics of Ursus spelaeus from Romualdova pećina and Vindija, (Croatia)
GeMBiD, a Geometric Morphometric Approach to the Study of Biological Diversity: An Example Study of the Red Colobus (Procolobus [Piliocolobus]) Species Complex
Morphometrics and phylogenetics: Principal components of shape from cranial modules are neither appropriate nor effective cladistic characters
A geometric morphometric approach to the quantification of population variation in sub‐Saharan African crania
We report here on new data examining cranial variation in 18 modern human sub-Saharan African populations. Previously, we investigated variation within southern Africa; we now extend our analyses to include a series of Central, East, and West African crania, to further knowledge of the relationships between, and variation and regional morphological patterning in, those populations. The sample comprises 377 male individuals; the three-dimensional …
Evolutionary Acceleration and Divergence in Procolobus kirkii
Evolutionary Acceleration and Divergence in Procolobus kirkii
Variation in guenon skulls (I): Species Divergence, Ecological and Genetic Differences
Variation in guenon skulls (II): Sexual Dimorphism
The long and winding road: Identifying pig domestication through molar size and shape
Discriminant function analyses in archaeology: Are classification rates too good to be true
Extreme climate, rather than population history, explains mid‐facial morphology of northern asians
Previous studies have examined mid‐facial cold adaptation among either widely dispersed and genetically very diverse groups of humans isolated for tens of thousands of years, or among very closely related groups spread over climatically different regions. Here we present a study of one East Asian and seven North Asian populations in which we examine the evidence for convergent adaptations of the mid‐face to a very cold climate. Our findings indic…
Variation in guenon skulls (I): Species Divergence, Ecological and Genetic Differences
Morphometrics and phylogenetics: Principal components of shape from cranial modules are neither appropriate nor effective cladistic characters
Variation in guenon skulls (II): Sexual Dimorphism
Can morphospace shed light on cave bear spatial-temporal variation? Population dynamics of Ursus spelaeus from Romualdova pećina and Vindija, (Croatia)
GeMBiD, a Geometric Morphometric Approach to the Study of Biological Diversity: An Example Study of the Red Colobus (Procolobus [Piliocolobus]) Species Complex
The 'temporal effect' in hominids: Reinvestigating the nature of support for a chimp-human clade in bone morphology
Evolutionary Acceleration and Divergence in Procolobus kirkii
Evolutionary Acceleration and Divergence in Procolobus kirkii
Evolutionary Acceleration and Divergence in Procolobus kirkii
Variation in guenon skulls (I): Species Divergence, Ecological and Genetic Differences
Variation in guenon skulls (II): Sexual Dimorphism
A geometric morphometric approach to the quantification of population variation in sub‐Saharan African crania
We report here on new data examining cranial variation in 18 modern human sub-Saharan African populations. Previously, we investigated variation within southern Africa; we now extend our analyses to include a series of Central, East, and West African crania, to further knowledge of the relationships between, and variation and regional morphological patterning in, those populations. The sample comprises 377 male individuals; the three-dimensional …
Discriminant function analyses in archaeology: Are classification rates too good to be true
Can morphospace shed light on cave bear spatial-temporal variation? Population dynamics of Ursus spelaeus from Romualdova pećina and Vindija, (Croatia)
GeMBiD, a Geometric Morphometric Approach to the Study of Biological Diversity: An Example Study of the Red Colobus (Procolobus [Piliocolobus]) Species Complex
Morphometrics and phylogenetics: Principal components of shape from cranial modules are neither appropriate nor effective cladistic characters
The long and winding road: Identifying pig domestication through molar size and shape
Extreme climate, rather than population history, explains mid‐facial morphology of northern asians
Previous studies have examined mid‐facial cold adaptation among either widely dispersed and genetically very diverse groups of humans isolated for tens of thousands of years, or among very closely related groups spread over climatically different regions. Here we present a study of one East Asian and seven North Asian populations in which we examine the evidence for convergent adaptations of the mid‐face to a very cold climate. Our findings indic…
The 'temporal effect' in hominids: Reinvestigating the nature of support for a chimp-human clade in bone morphology
A ‘ long-fus e domestication’ of the horse? Tooth shape suggests explosive change in modern breeds compared with extinct populations and living Przewalski’s horses
Archaeological and molecular data suggest that horses were domesticated comparatively recently, the genetic evidence indicating that this was from several maternal haplotypes but only a single paternal one. However, although central to our understanding of how humans and environmental conditions shaped animals during domestication, the phenotypic changes associated with this idiosyncratic domestication process remain unclear. Using geometric morp…
Biology (13 works) · Morphological variations and asymmetry (11 works) · Evolutionary biology (10 works) · Ecology (9 works) · Zoology (9 works) · Morphometrics (8 works) · Evolution and Paleontology Studies (6 works) · Wildlife Ecology and Conservation (6 works) · Demography (5 works) · Geography (5 works)