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  • Ungar, Peter S. author.
     
     Subjects
     
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  • Human evolution
     
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  • Teeth -- Evolution.
     
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  • Dental anthropology.
     
  •  
  • Nutritional anthropology
     
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  • Prehistoric peoples -- Food
     
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  • Diet -- History.
     
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  • Fossil hominids
     
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  • Teeth, Fossil.
     
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  • Diet -- History.
     
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  • Paleontology -- methods.
     
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  • Evolution (Biology)
     
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  • Hominidae.
     
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  • Paleodontology -- methods.
     
  •  
  • Dental anthropology.
     
  •  
  • Diet
     
  •  
  • Fossil hominids
     
  •  
  • Human evolution
     
  •  
  • Nutritional anthropology
     
  •  
  • Prehistoric peoples -- Food
     
  •  
  • Teeth -- Evolution.
     
  •  
  • Teeth, Fossil.
     
  •  
  • Frühmensch
     
  •  
  • Zahn
     
  •  
  • Ernährung.
     
  •  
  • Hominisation.
     
  •  
  • Paläanthropologie
     
  •  
  • SCIENCE / Life Sciences / Evolution
     
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  • SCIENCE / Life Sciences / Human Anatomy & Physiology.
     
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  • SCIENCE / Life Sciences / Developmental Biology.
     
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  •  Ungar, Peter S. author.
     
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  •  Evolution's bite : a...
     
     
     
     MARC Display
    Evolution's bite : a story of teeth, diet, and human origins / Peter S. Ungar.
    by Ungar, Peter S. author.
    Princeton : Princeton University Press, [2017]
    Description: 
    ix, 236 pages : illustrations, portrait ; 25 cm
    Contents: 
    How teeth work -- How teeth are used -- Out of the garden -- Our changing world -- Foodprints -- What made us human -- The Neolithic revolution -- Victims of our own success.
    Summary: 
    Ungar describes how a tooth's 'foodprints'--distinctive patterns of microscopic wear and tear--provide telltale details about what an animal actually ate in the past. These clues, combined with groundbreaking research in paleoclimatology, demonstrate how a changing climate altered the food options available to our ancestors, what Ungar calls the biospheric buffet. When diets change, species change, and Ungar traces how diet and an unpredictable climate determined who among our ancestors was winnowed out and who survived, as well as why we transitioned from the role of forager to farmer. By sifting through the evidence--and the scars on our teeth--Ungar makes the important case for what might or might not be the most natural diet for humans.
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    LocationCollectionCall No.CopyStatus 
    Calmar Campus LibraryCirculation Stacks (Calmar)599.9 Ung2017Checked InAdd Copy to MyList
    Peosta LibraryCirculation Stacks599.943 Ung2017Checked InAdd Copy to MyList

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