RelethfordÆs ôPrimate Origins and Evolution

The chapter is well organized, with the first section devoted to early primate evolution and the second section covering the evolution of the Miocene apes. Early primate evolution explores continental drift, primate-like mammals, the first kinds of primates, and provides an explanation of different models of primate origins. A discussion of anthropoid origins follows, including old world anthropoids and an analysis of the evolution of new world monkeys. The evolution of Miocene apes is rich in detail about the diversity of the apes. Relethford provides an excellent account of the fossil evidence that supports evolution, branching into proconsul and other Miocene apes. Genetic evidence in support of evolution is also provided. The author finishes the book with a concise summary of what preceded in the first two sections. At the end of the book he provides a rich collection of resources for further investigation into evolution in a section called ôSupplemental Readings.ö

. . .
Some common words found in the essay are:
Origins Evolutionö, Ouranopithecus Dryopithecus, America Europe, relethford 2002, primate evolution, primate origins, NY McGraw-Hill, Review RelethfordÆs, continental drift, author provides, miocene apes, Evolutionö Chapter, , models primate origins, ôprimate origins evolutionö, evolution section, humans apes, fossil molecular dating, monkeys apes, split ape, author provides evidence, evolution miocene apes,
Approximate Word count = 934
Approximate Pages = 4 (250 words per page)