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Articles by Susannah Thorpe
The arboreal origins of human bipedalism
Cited by 7 Crossref Citations This article has been cited by the following publications. This list is generated based on data provided by CrossRef. Senut, B. Pickford, M. Gommery, D. and Ségalen, L. 2018. Palaeoenvironments and the origin of hominid bipedalism. Historical Biology, Vol. 30, Issue. 1-2, p. 284. CrossRef Google Scholar Senut, Brigitte 2017. 1987-2017 : Regard sur l’évolution de l’histoire des origines. Revue de primatologie, CrossRef Google Scholar Bennett, Matthew R. Reynolds, Sally C.
Functional Anatomy, Biomechanical Performance Capabilities and Potential Niche of StW 573: an Australopithecus Skeleton (circa 3.67 Ma) From Sterkfontein Member 2, and its significance for The Last Common Ancestor of the African Apes and for Hominin Orig…
Functional Anatomy, Biomechanical Performance Capabilities and Potential Niche of StW 573: an Australopithecus Skeleton (circa 3.67 Ma) From Sterkfontein Member 2, and its significance for The Last Common Ancestor of the African Apes and for Hominin Origins Robin Huw Crompton, Juliet McClymont, Susannah K.S. Thorpe, William I Sellers, Jason Heaton, Travis Rayne Pickering, Todd Pataky, Dominic Stratford, Kristian Carlson, Tea Jashashvili, Amelie Beaudet, Laurent Bruxelles, Colleen Goh,...
Ancient footprints in Crete challenge theory of human evolution - but what actually made them?
Researchers have discovered some 50 footprints at Trachilos in Crete that are nearly 6 million years old. It looks like they may be from a hominin – a member of the human species after separation from the chimpanzee lineage. But, as the authors point out themselves, the findings are highly controversial – suggesting human ancestors may have existed in Crete at the same time as they evolved in Africa. So what should we make of it all?
Ancient footprints in Crete challenge theory of human evolution - but what actually made them?
Researchers have discovered some 50 footprints at Trachilos in Crete that are nearly 6m-years-old. It looks like they may be from a hominin – a member of the human species after separation from the chimpanzee lineage. But, as the authors point out themselves, the findings are highly controversial – suggesting human ancestors may have existed in Crete at the same time as they evolved in Africa. So what should we make of it all?
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