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Additional Vertebrate Remains from the Early Miocene of Kutch, Gujarat
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https://hdl.handle.net/10161/10783Collections
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Show full item recordScholars@Duke
Richard Frederick Kay
Professor of Evolutionary Anthropology
I have two areas of research:1) the evolution of primates in South America; and 2)
the use of primate anatomy to reconstruct the phylogenetic history and adapations
of living and extinct primates, especially Anthropoidea. 1) Evolution of primates
and mammalian faunal evolution, especially in South America. For the past 30 years,
I have been engaged in research in Argentina, Bolivia The Dominican Republic, Peru,
and Colombia with three objectives:a) to reconstruct the evol
Blythe A. Williams
Associate Professor of the Practice Emerita of Evolutionary Anthropology
My research has focused on the evolutionary relationships (phylogenetics) and ecological
adaptations of Primates from a paleontological perspective. I’m also interested in
the evolutionary history of human dance. My current teaching includes Dance Science,
Ethics in Evolutionary Anthropology, and Becoming Human.
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