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  • What did our ancestors eat?

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    References from: What Did Our Ancestors Eat?
    Stanley M. Garn, Ph.D., and William R. Leonard, Ph.D.

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    • 11. Strum SC. Processes and products of change: baboon predatory behavior. In: Harding RSO, Teleki G. eds. Omnivorous primates. New York: Columbia University Press, 1981:255-302
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    • 20. Brace CL, Rosenberg KR. Hunt KD. Gradual change in human tooth size in the late Pleisto-cene and post-Pleistocene. Evolution 1987:41:705—20
    • 21. Freeman LG. The fat of the land: notes on the paleolithic diet in Iberia. In: Harding RSO, Teleki G. eds. Omnivorous primates. New York: Columbia University Press, 1981:104-65
    • 22. Klein RG. Later stone age subsistence St Byeneskranskop Cave. South Africa. In: Harding RSO, Teleki G, eds. Omnivorous primates. New York Columbia University Press. 1981:166-90
    • 23. Cohen MN. Toward a theory of human food habits: the significance of long-term changes in human diet and food economy. In: Harris M, Ross EB, eds. Food and evolution: toward a theory of human food habits. Philadelphia: Temple University Press, 1987:166-90
    • 24. Cohen MN. Armelagos GJ. eds. Paleopathology at the origins of agriculture. New York: Academic Press. 1984
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    • 26. Goodman AH, Armelagos GJ, Rose JC. The chronological distribution of enamel hypoplasias from prehistoric Dickson mounds populations. Am J Phys Anthropol 1964:65:259-66
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    • 31. Speth JD, Davis DO. Seasonal variability in early hominid predation. Science 1976:192:441-5
    • 32. Marquis GS, Kolasa KM. Noodles, rice, and other non-locally-produced foods in the weaning age child’s diet, Pacobamba, Peru. Ecol Food Nutr 1986:18:319-29
    • 33. Gross DR, Underwood BA. Technological change and caloric costs: sisal agriculture in Northeastern Brazil. Am Anthropol 1971;73:725-40
    • 34. Peters CR, Maguire B. Wild plant foods of the Makapansgat area: a modern ecosystem analogue for Australopithecus africanus adaptations. J Hum Evol 1981;10:565-83
    • 35. Peters CR, O’Brien EM. Early hominid plant-food niche: insights from an analysis of plant exploitation by Homo, Pan, and Papio in eastern and southern Africa. Curr Anthropol 1981;22:127-40
    Posted in References.

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