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Contents 1 Distribution of a Normally Distributed Continuous Trait (The Human Species, Fourth Edition, Fig. 2.14) 2 Relationship Between a Gene and a Biological Effect (The Human Species, Fourth Edition, Fig. 2.15) 3 Change Over Time in the Frequency of a Recessive Allele (The Human Species, Fourth Edition, Fig. 3.2) 4 Stabilizing Selection for Human Birth Weight (The Human Species, Fourth Edition, Fig. 3.5) 5 Computer Simulations of Genetic Drift (The Human Species, Fourth Edition, Fig. 3.6) 6 Allele Frequency Distributions for 1,000 Computer Simulations of Genetic Drift (The Human Species, Fourth Edition, Fig. 3.7) 7 Effects of Gene Flow Over Time (The Human Species, Fourth Edition, Fig. 3.8) 8 Marital Distance Distribution (The Human Species, Fourth Edition, Fig. 3.9) 9 Variation in Skin Color in 22 Human Populations (The Human Species, Fourth Edition, Fig. 4.6) 10 Settlement of the United States When Viewed from the Perspective of Skin Color (The Human Species, Fourth Edition, Fig. 4.7) 11 Reconstruction of Past Changes in Sickle Cell Allele Frequency in West Africa (The Human Species, Fourth Edition, Fig. 5.8) 12 The History of Malaria and the Sickle Cell Allele (The Human Species, Fourth Edition, Fig. 5.9) 13 Geographic Distribution of Human Skin Color (The Human Species, Fourth Edition, Fig. 5.11) 14 Comparison of Chest Growth in High-Altitude and Low-Altitude Peruvian Indians (The Human Species, Fourth Edition, Fig. 6.9) 15 Traditional Primate Classification (The Human Species, Fourth Edition, Fig. 8.1) 16 Alternative Primate Classification (The Human Species, Fourth Edition, Fig. 8.5) 17 Traditional and Revised Taxonomies of Hominoids (The Human Species, Fourth Edition, Figs. 8.15 and 8.16) 18 Observed and Expected Brain Size in Humans (The Human Species, Fourth Edition, Fig. 9.1) 19 Side Views of a Chimpanzee and Human Skeleton (The Human Species, Fourth Edition, Fig. 9.4) 20 Typical Distance Curve for Human Height (The Human Species, Fourth Edition, Fig. 9.7) 21 Typical Velocity Curve for Human Height (The Human Species, Fourth Edition, Fig. 9.8) 22 Comparison of the Distance Curves for Body Size, Brain/Head, and Reproductive Tissues (The Human Species, Fourth Edition, Fig. 9.9) 23 Possible Evolutionary Relationships of Living Hominoids (The Human Species, Fig. 11.14) 24 Summary View of Hominid Evolution (The Human Species, Fourth Edition, Fig. 12.1) 25 Comparison of the Teeth of Chimpanzees, Australopithecus afarensis, and Humans (The Human Species, Fourth Edition, Fig. 12.9) 26 Current Dating of Fossil Hominids (The Human Species, Fourth Edition, Fig. 12.18) 27 Proposed Relationship Among Early Hominids (The Human Species, Fourth Edition, Fig. 12.19) 28 Proposed Number of Species in the Genus Homo (The Human Species, Fourth Edition, Table 13.2) 29 Evolution of Brain Size in Australopithecus and Homo (The Human Species, Fourth Edition, Fig. 13.1) 30 Comparison of Brain Size in Fossil Hominids (The Human Species, Fourth Edition, Fig. 13.19) 31 Evolution of Brain Size, Plotted by Species/Group (The Human Species, Fourth Edition, Fig. 13.20) 32 The Multiregional Model (The Human Species, Fourth Edition, Fig. 14.15) 33 The Recent African Origin Model (The Human Species, Fourth Edition, Fig. 14.16) 34 Genetic Diversity Within Living Human Populations (The Human Species, Fourth Edition, Fig. 14.19) 35 Genetic Relationships Between Living Human Populations (The Human Species, Fourth Edition, Fig. 14.20) 36 Death Rates for Selected Diseases in the U.S.: 1900 and 1995 (The Human Species, Fourth Edition, Fig. 15.10) 37 Leading Causes of Death in the U.S. (The Human Species, Fourth Edition, Fig. 15.11) 38 The Epidemiologic Transition in New York City (The Human Species, Fourth Edition, Fig. 15.12) 39 Secular Changes in Human Height in North America (The Human Species, Fourth Edition, Fig. 15.13) 40 Secular Changes in Age at Menarche (The Human Species, Fourth Edition, Fig. 15.14) 41 The Age-Sex Structure of Bangladesh, 1991 (The Human Species, Fourth Edition, Fig. 16.4) 42 The Age-Sex Sructure of the United States, 1990 (The Human Species, Fourth Edition, Fig. 16.5) 43 Lamarck’s Model of Evolution (Biological Anthropology, Second Edition, Fig. 2.5) 44 Darwin’s Model of Evolution (Biological Anthropology, Second Edition, Fig. 2.7) 45 A Generalized Cell (Biological Anthropology, Second Edition, Fig. 3.1) 46 A DNA Molecule (Biological Anthropology, Second Edition, Fig. 3.2) 47 Protein Synthesis (Biological Anthropology, Second Edition, Fig. 3.3) 48 Mitosis and Meiosis (Biological Anthropology, Second Edition, Figs. 3.7 and 3.8) 49 Processes of Evolution (Biological Anthropology, Second Edition, Fig. 4.4) 50 Speciation (Biological Anthropology, Second Edition, Fig. 5.1) 51 Models of Evolution (Biological Anthropology, Second Edition, Fig. 5.5) 52 Comparison of Evolution and Creationism Models (Biological Anthropology, Second Edition, Ch. 5) 53 The Cosmic Calendar: January–November (Biological Anthropology, Second Edition, Fig. 6.4) 54 The Cosmic Calendar: December (Biological Anthropology, Second Edition, Fig. 6.4) 55 Diagram of Plate Tectonics (Biological Anthropology, Second Edition, Fig. 6.6) 56 Continental Drift (Biological Anthropology, Second Edition, Fig. 6.6) 57 Traditional and Cladistic Taxonomies (Biological Anthropology, Second Edition, Figs. 7.2 and 7.3) 58 Skulls of Human, Gorilla, and Cat (Biological Anthropology, Second Edition, Ch. 9) 59 Skulls of Prosimian, Monkey, Ape, and Human (Biological Anthropology, Second Edition, Chs. 9 and 10) 60 Analogy and Homology (Biological Anthropology, Second Edition, Fig. 8.1) 61 Sex Differences in Skull and Pelvis (Biological Anthropology, Second Edition, Fig. 9.2) 62 Aging Techniques (Biological Anthropology, Second Edition, Fig. 9.3) 63 Stratigraphic Sequence (Biological Anthropology, Second Edition, Fig. 9.9) 64 Map of Early Fossil Hominid Sites (Biological Anthropology, Second Edition, Fig. 10.9) 65 Climatic Zones of Africa (Biological Anthropology, Second Edition, Fig. 10.16) 66 Alternative Family Trees of Early Hominids (Biological Anthropology, Second Edition, Ch. 10) 67 Comparison of Early Hominid Skulls (Biological Anthropology, Second Edition, Ch. 10) 68 Proposed Species of Genus Homo (Biological Anthropology, Second Edition, Fig. 11.1) 69 Map of Homo ergaster/erectus Sites (Biological Anthropology, Second Edition, Fig. 11.2) 70 Map of Maximum Extent of Pleistocene Glaciers (Biological Anthropology, Second Edition, Fig. 11.9) 71 Vocal Tracts of Chimpanzee and Human (Biological Anthropology, Second Edition, Fig. 11.13) 72 Skull Features of Homo erectus/ergaster, Homo heidelbergensis, and Modern Homo sapiens (Biological Anthropology, Second Edition, Fig. 11.16) 73 Map of Homo antecessor and Homo heidelbergensis Sites (Biological Anthropology, Second Edition, Fig. 11.14) 74 Skull Features of Neandertal and Modern Human (Biological Anthropology, Second Edition, Fig. 11.23) 75 Skeletal Features of Neandertal and Modern Human (Biological Anthropology, Second Edition, Fig. 11.24) 76 Map of Important Early Homo sapiens Sites (Biological Anthropology, Second Edition, Fig. 11.28) 77 Models for the Origin of Modern Homo sapiens (Biological Anthropology, Second Edition, Figs. 12.1 and 12.8) 78 Inheritance Patterns of mtDNA and Nuclear DNA (Biological Anthropology, Second Edition, Fig. 12.7) 79 Maps of Blood Type Distributions (Biological Anthropology, Second Edition, Fig. 13.12) 80 Discordant Nature of Racial Traits (Biological Anthropology, Second Edition, Fig. 14.7)   Return to Instructor Resources

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