Description
The Skull of Quadruped and Bipedal Vertebrates: Variations, Abnormalities and Joint Pathologies is part of the set Comparative Anatomy and Posture of Animal and Human, and focuses on the skulls of Quaternary mammals and of Man since the acquisition of upright posture. Although the vast majority of the quadruped fossil species have a balanced postural adaptation, with no asymmetries or maxillo-mandibular dysmorphoses, the Hominine species that has acquired this readjustment of the body as well as a bipedal adaptation to the ground, will experience a series of postural imbalances starting with malocclusion in the genus Homo. The cranio-facial architectural biodynamics of several species of fossil and current mammals have been analyzed over three decades. 240 p.
Series: Comparative Anatomy and Posture of Animal and Human Set, Vol. 2.
- Djillali Hadjouis. Specialist in human and animal anatomy of populations of the past. He has been associate professor at universities, research director, departmental archaeologist and lecturer, training dozens of students from Europe, Africa and Asia.
- Publication date (digital version): 2021-06 – Wiley-ISTE; Copyright © 2021 by ISTE Ltd. The rights of Djillali Hadjouis to be identified as the author of this work have been asserted by him in accordance with the Copyright, Designs and Patents Act 1988.
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