lufengpithecuss造句

• The ultimate position of " Lufengpithecus " in hominoid phylogeny requires more research.
• Instead, ZT 299 is assigned to " Lufengpithecus cf . lufengensis ".
• Some researchers believe that genus " Lufengpithecus " could be an ancestor to African apes and hominids.
• The cranium shares the dental morphology expressed by two other species of " Lufengpithecus ", " canine crowns.
• ""'Lufengpithecus hudienensis " "'is a prehistoric species of orangutan from the Late Miocene of China.
• Like " Sivapithecus ", " Lufengpithecus " has thick molar enamel and relatively low canine teeth, especially in females.
• More recently, the jaw fragment has been argued to be indistinguishable from Late Miocene-Pliocene Chinese apes of the genus " Lufengpithecus ".
• ""'Lufengpithecus keiyuanensis " "'is a prehistoric species of orangutan from the Late Miocene to the Pliocene of China.
• While " Lufengpithecus " is generally considered to be a primitive pongine by most Western observers, Chinese scientists have noted a set of features that are more reminiscent of hominines.
• "Lufengpithecus lufengensis " is a fossil ape recovered from lignite ( soft coal ) beds at the Shihuiba Locality in Lufeng County, Yunnan, China, dating to the latest Miocene.
• It is possible that ZT 299 represents a new species of " Lufengpithecus " due to differences between ZT 299 and the reconstructed adult cranium of " L . hudienensis ".
• In the juvenile mandible of " Lufengpithecus ", the superior part of the anterior surface and the vertical implantation of the anterior teeth are a lot like the adults of the same species.
• ""'Lufengpithecus lufengensis " "'is a prehistoric species of hominoid from the Late Miocene found in China, named after the Lufeng site It is the latest Miocene fossil ape that has been discovered in the entire world.
• The newly-dubbed Lufengpithecus chiangmuanensis, named after the Chiang Muan Basin in which the fossils were found, was believed to weigh between 50 and 70 kilograms ( 110 and 154 pounds ) and lived in the area 10 million to 13.5 million years ago.
• The recognition in the 1980s that " " Ramapithecus " " fossils were females of " Sivapithecus " led to the creation of the new genus and species " Lufengpithecus lufengensis " to accommodate the large collection of hominoid fossils recovered at Lufeng in the 1970s.
• Results indicates that the corpus of juvenile mandible of " Lufengpithecus " possessed the basic structural framework of the adult mandible of same species and other species such as " Sivapithecus, Australopithecus ", early " Homo ", but possess a different framework from modern humans.
• However phylogenetic analysis in 2004 which originally found " Lufengpithecus " and " Ankarapithecus " to be most closely related to the orangutan gave different results " under an analytical method that attempted to reduce stratigraphic incongruence ", instead placing them on the base of the stem of the African ape-human clade.
• A single mandiblular fragment with P4 and M1 from the site of Longgupo in Sichuan, China, originally assigned to the genus " Homo ", has been argued to be similar to " Lufengpithecus ", suggesting the genus may have survived until as recently as two million years ago, possibly overlapping with both " Gigantopithecus " and ancient " Pongo " in the region.