... arboreal locomotion (Campbell, 1966, p. 66), that arboreal locomotion demands prehensile appendages (Grand, 1968), that tree squirrels are not arboreal “in the full sense of the term” (Lavocat, 1955), and so on. If we think of primates ...

... Arboreal Locomotion Gorillas use arboreal locomotion when climbing in or out of food trees and between feeding sites within trees . Gorillas generally travel between trees by descending and knuck- lewalking on the ground . For both ...

... arboreal locomotion are possible. A sampling artifact, precifitation, phases of the reproductive cycle, or the flowering and fruiting of trees foraged by the monkeys might all contribute to an increase in arboreal locomotion. Because it ...

... arboreal locomotion Gombe male vs. Gombe female arboreal locomotion Mahale male vs. Gombe male arboreal locomotion Mahale female vs. Gombe female arboreal locomotion Intersubspecific comparison ( P. t . schweinfurthii vs. P. t . verus ) ...

... arboreal locomotion in bonobos may be a particularly good way to evaluate hypotheses about the origin of hominin habitual bipedalism. To study arboreal locomotion in bonobos, we constructed a new experimental setup in the bonobo ...

... arboreal locomotion for later pterosaurs . For example , the orientation of the hand during climbing was also used during terrestrial locomotion when the manus was directed laterally and the wing digit was folded sidewise . During ...

... arboreal locomotion. Te rrestrial locomotion refers to an animal that moves from place to place or feeds on the ground, for example, a bovid or a zebra. Arboreal locomotion describes a mammal that moves and feeds in trees at least 90 ...

... arboreal locomotion: the effects of substrate diameter on locomotor kinetics in the gray short-tailed opossum (Monodelphis domestica). xp iol 207, 4325-4336. Lammers, A.R. and Zurcher, U. 2011. Torque around the center of mass: dynamic ...

... arboreal locomotion. In accordance with this view, Sargis et al. (2007) proposed a non-grasping mode of arboreal locomotion to be representative for the ancestor of Euarchontoglires. Hence, small, arboreal squirrels appear to be a well ...

... arboreal locomotion may be 'the oldest crown-hominoid locomotor adaptation'. Since the 1970s, many ape fossils from the Miocene epoch (13–5.3 million years ago) have been also discovered in Europe [35]. A very recent discovery of the ...