William L. Jungers
American anthropologist
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Anthropology
Why Is William L. Jungers Influential?
(Suggest an Edit or Addition)According to Wikipedia, William L. Jungers was an American anthropologist, Distinguished Teaching Professor and the Chair of the Department of Anatomical Sciences at State University of New York at Stony Brook on Long Island, New York. He is best known for his work on the biomechanics of bipedal locomotion in hominids such as the 3.4-million-year-old Lucy , and the 6.1- to 5.8-million-year-old Millennium Man Orrorin tugenensis. He devoted much of his career to the study of the lemurs of Madagascar, especially giant extinct subfossil forms such as Megaladapis. More recently, Jungers has been a subject of media attention due to his analysis of the remains of Homo floresiensis, which he believed to be legitimate members of a newly discovered species based on remains of the shoulder, the wrist, and the feet.
William L. Jungers's Published Works
Published Works
- The foot of Homo floresiensis (2009) (154)
- Descriptions of the upper limb skeleton of Homo floresiensis. (2009) (125)
- Descriptions of the lower limb skeleton of Homo floresiensis. (2009) (100)
- The hands and feet of Archaeolemur: metrical affinities and their functional significance. (2005) (40)
- New discoveries of skeletal elements of Hadropithecus stenognathus from Andrahomana Cave, southeastern Madagascar. (2006) (22)
- A reconstruction of the Vienna skull of Hadropithecus stenognathus (2008) (21)
- Book Review: Reconstructing Behavior in the Primate Fossil Record (2011) (0)
- Relative robusticity of the Homo floresiensis tibia and fibula (2011) (0)
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What Schools Are Affiliated With William L. Jungers?
William L. Jungers is affiliated with the following schools: