Станислав Дробышевский - Достающее звено. Книга 1. Обезьяны и все-все-все

Rook L., Bondioli L., Casali F., Rossi M., Köhler M., Moyà-Solà S. et Macchiarelli R. The bony labyrinth of Oreopithecus bambolii // JHE, 2004, V. 46, № 3, pp. 347–354.

Rook L., Oms O., Benvenuti M. G. et Papini M. Magnetostratigraphy of the Late Miocene Baccinello – Cinigiano basin (Tuscany, Italy) and the age of Oreopithecus bambolii faunal assemblages // Palaeogeography, Palaeoclimatology, Palaeoecology, 2011, V. 305, № 1–4, pp. 286–294.

Rose M. D. Further hominoid postcranial specimens from the Late Miocene Nagri Formation of Pakistan // JHE, 1986, V. 15, № 5, pp. 333–367.

Rose M. D., Leakey M. G., Leakey R. E. F. et Walker A. C. Postcranial specimens of Simiolus enjiessi and other primitive catarrhines from the early Miocene of Lake Turkana, Kenya // JHE, 1992, V. 22, № 3, pp. 171–237.

Rosenberger A. L. et Hogg R. On Bahinia pondaungensis, an alleged early anthropoid // PaleoAnthropology, 2007, pp. 26–30.

Rossie J. B. Anatomy of the nasal cavity and paranasal sinuses in Aegyptopithecus and Early Miocene African catarrhines // AJPhA, 2005, V. 126, № 3, pp. 250–267.

Rossie J. B. et MacLatchy L. Dentognathic remains of an Afropithecus individual from Kalodirr, Kenya // JHE, 2013, V. 65, № 2, pp. 199–208.

Russell D. A. et Séguin R. Reconstruction of the small Cretaceous theropod Stenonychosaurus inequalis and a hypothetical dinosauroid // Syllogeus, 1982, V. 37, pp.1–43.

Russo G. A. et Shapiro L. J. Reevaluation of the lumbosacral region of Oreopithecus bambolii // JHE, 2013, V. 65, № 3, pp. 253–265.

Russon A. E., Compost A., Kuncoro P. et Ferisa A. Orangutan fish eating, primate aquatic fauna eating, and their implications for the origins of ancestral hominin fish eating // JHE, 2014, V. 77, pp. 50–63.

Rydell J. et Speakman J. R. Evolution of nocturnality in bats – potential competitors and predators in their early history // Biological Journal of the Linnaean Society, 1995, V. 54, pp. 183–191.

Sagan C. The Dragons of Eden: Speculations on the Evolution of Human Intelligence. Random House, 1977, 263 p.

Samson D. R. et Nunn Ch. L. Sleep intensity and the evolution of human cognition // Evolutionary Anthropology: Issues, News, and Reviews, 2015, V. 24, № 6, pp. 225–237.

Sánchez-Villagra M. R., Aguilera O. et Horovitz I. The anatomy of the world's largest extinct rodent // Science, 2003, V. 301, № 5640, pp. 1708–1710.

Sankhyan A. R. Fossil clavicle of a Middle Pleistocene hominid from the Central Narmada Valley, India // JHE, 1997, V. 32, № 1, pp. 3–16.

Schaik van C. P. Fragility of traditions: the disturbance hypothesis for the loss of local traditions in orangutans // International Journal of Primatology, 2002, V. 23, № 3, pp. 527–538.

Schwartz J. H. et Tattersall I. Whose teeth? // Nature, 1996, V. 381, № 6579, pp. 201–202.

Scott R. S., Teaford M. F. et Ungar P. S. Dental microwear texture and anthropoid diets // AJPhA, 2012, V. 147, № 4, pp. 551–579.

Senut B., Pickford M., Braga J., Marais D. et Coppens Y. Découverte d'un Homo sapiens archaïque à Oranjemund, Namibie // CRAS, 2000, sér. IIa, V. 330, № 11, pp. 813–819.

Seiffert E. R. The oldest and youngest records of afrosoricid placentals from the Fayum Depression of northern Egypt // Acta Palaeontologica Polonica, 2010, V. 55, № 4, pp. 599–616.

Seiffert E. R. et Simons E. L. Last of the oligopithecids? A dwarf species from the youngest primate-bearing level of the Jebel Qatrani Formation, northern Egypt // JHE, 2013, V. 64, № 3, pp. 211–215.

Silcox M. T. New discoveries on the middle ear anatomy of Ignacius graybullianus (Paromomyidae, Primates) from ultra high resolution X-ray computed tomography // JHE, 2003, V. 44, № 1, pp. 73–86.

Simmons N. B., Seymour K. L., Habersetzer J. et Gunnell G. F. Primitive Early Eocene bat from Wyoming and the evolution of flight and echolocation // Nature, 2008, V. 451, № 7180, pp. 818–822.

Simons E. L. New faces of Aegyptopithecus from the Oligocene of Egypt // JHE, 1987, V. 16, № 3, pp. 273–289.

Simons E. L., Holroyd P. A. et Bown Th. M. Early tertiary elephant-shrews from Egypt and the origin of the Macroscelidea // PNAS, 1991, V. 88, № 21, pp. 9734–9737.

Simons E. L., Plavcan J. M. et Fleagle J. G. Canine sexual dimorphism in Egyptian Eocene anthropoid primates: Catopithecus and Proteopithecus // PNAS, 1999, V. 96, № 5, pp. 2559–2562.

Simons E. L., Seiffert E. R., Ryan T. M. et Attia Y. A remarkable female cranium of the early Oligocene anthropoid Aegyptopithecus zeuxis (Catarrhini, Propliopithecidae) // PNAS, 2007, V. 104, № 21, pp. 8731–8736.

Simpson G. G. The Tiffany fauna, Upper Paleocene. I. – Multituberculata, Marsupialia, Insectivora and?Chiroptera // American Museum Novitates, 1935, № 795, pp. 1–19.

Simpson G. G. The Tertiary lorisiform primates of Africa // Bulletin of the Museum of Comparative Zoology, 1967, V. 136, pp. 39–62.

Smith Th., De Bast E. et Sigé B. Euarchontan affinity of Paleocene Afro-European adapisoriculid mammals and their origin in the late Cretaceous Deccan Traps of India // Naturwissenschaften, 2010, V. 97, pp. 417–422.

Solecki R. S. Shanidar. The First Flower People . New York, Knopf, 1971, 290 p.

Solecki R. S. Shanidar IV, a neanderthal flower burial in Northern Iraq // Science, 1975, V. 190, № 4217, pp. 880–881.

Sommer J. D. The Shanidar IV 'Flower Burial': a re-evaluation of Neanderthal burial ritual // Cambridge Archaeological Journal, 1999, V. 9, № 1, pp. 127–129.

Spassov N., Geraads D., Hristova L., Markov G. N., Merceron G., Tzankov T., Stoyanov K., Böhme M. et Dimitrova A. A hominid tooth from Bulgaria: the last pre-human hominid of continental Europe // JHE, 2012, V. 62, № 1, pp. 138–145.

Speakman J. R. The evolution of flight and echolocation in bats: another leap in the dark // Mammal Review, 2001, V. 31, № 2, pp. 111–130.

Sponheimer M., Alemseged Z., Cerling Th. E., Grine F. E., Kimbel W. H., Leakey M. G., Lee-Thorp J. A., Manthi F. K., Reed K. E., Wood B. A. et Wynn J. G. Isotopic evidence of early hominin diets // PNAS, 2013, V. 110, № 26, pp. 10513–10518.

Stein W. E., Mannolini F., Hernick L. V. A., Landing E. et Berry Ch. M. Giant cladoxylopsid trees resolve the enigma of the Earth's earliest forest stumps at Gilboa // Nature, 2007, V. 446, № 7138, pp. 904–907.

Stein W. E., Berry Ch. M., Hernick L. V. A. et Mannolini F. Surprisingly complex community discovered in the mid-Devonian fossil forest at Gilboa // Nature, 2012, V. 483, № 7387, pp. 78–81.

Stevens N. J., Seiffert E. R., O'Connor P. M., Roberts E. M., Schmitz M. D., Krause C., Gorscak E., Ngasala S., Hieronymus T. L. et Temu J. Palaeontological evidence for an Oligocene divergence between Old World monkeys and apes // Nature, 2013, V. 497, № 7451, pp. 611–614.

Stojanowski Ch. M. Iwo Eleru's place among Late Pleistocene and Early Holocene populations of North and East Africa // JHE, 2014, V. 75, pp. 80–89.

Susman R. L. Oreopithecus bambolii: an unlikely case of hominidlike grip capability in a Miocene ape // JHE, 2004, V. 46, № 1, pp. 105–117.

Susman R. L. Oreopithecus: still apelike after all these years // JHE, 2005, V. 49, № 3, pp. 405–411.

Sussman R. W. Primate origins and the evolution of Angiosperms // American Journal of Primatology, 1991, V. 23, № 4, pp. 209–223.