Reexamination of the African hominoid trichotomy with additional sequences from the primate β-globin gene cluster
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Cited by (124)
Phylogenetic analysis of Middle-Late Miocene apes
2022, Journal of Human EvolutionCitation Excerpt :The orangutan (Pongo) is the sole living member of the subfamily Ponginae and is the extant sister taxon to Homininae. Gorillas (Gorilla), chimpanzees and bonobos (Pan), and humans (Homo) are the living hominines, and within this clade, humans and Pan share a common ancestor to the exclusion of Gorilla (Ruvolo et al., 1991; Bailey et al., 1992; Ruvolo, 1997; Fabre et al., 2009; Perelman et al., 2011). The extant hominoids represent the terminal branches of a once more speciose and diverse clade that flourished from the Late Oligocene throughout the Miocene (Leakey et al., 1995; Stevens et al., 2013).
Evolution of the modern human brain
2019, Progress in Brain ResearchCitation Excerpt :We compare the brains of modern humans to the brains of chimpanzees/bonobos because there is strong evidence, both molecular and morphological, that they are the living primates most closely related to modern humans. For more than two decades (e.g., Arnason et al., 2008; Bailey et al., 1992; Ruvolo, 1997), DNA sequence analyses have been almost universally consistent with the hypothesis that chimpanzees are more closely related to modern humans than they are to gorillas. More recent data have confirmed this (e.g., Arnold et al., 2010; Prado-Martinez et al., 2013), and emphasized the close genetic link between chimpanzees and bonobos (Prüfer et al., 2012).
The tempo and mode of New World monkey evolution and biogeography in the context of phylogenomic analysis
2015, Molecular Phylogenetics and EvolutionCitation Excerpt :Conversely, when looking at the rates of nucleotide substitution within the pitheciids we see a slow down relative to the rest of the NWMs. Reductions in the rates of substitution in specific lineages have been seen before in other primates, particularly in the human lineage when compared with the hominids, and in the chimpanzee lineage when compared to gorillas and orangutans (Bailey et al., 1991; Bailey et al., 1992; Elango et al., 2006; Goodman, 1961, 1962). These slow downs are often thought to be due to changes in life history traits, specifically those that extend generation time.
Genomic data reject the hypothesis of a prosimian primate clade
2011, Journal of Human EvolutionCitation Excerpt :The molecular data suggest anthropoids have fewer nucleotide substitutions than either strepsirrhines or tarsiiforms (Fig. 2), and as such, anthropoids appear to have undergone the least amount of molecular evolution of these three primate groups. Within Anthropoidea, the hominids show the slowest rate of nucleotide substitution confirming previous findings (Bailey et al., 1991, 1992; Elango et al., 2006). However, we note that the present study is primarily limited to coding sequences, and we have not explored rates of evolution in other regions of the genome.
The hominin fossil record and the emergence of the modern human central nervous system
2007, Evolution of Nervous Systems
- 1
Present address: Department of Biology, Yale University, New Haven, CT 06520.
- 2
Present address: Department of Anatomy, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, MI 48109.