The phylogenetic significance of anthropoid paranasal sinuses

Anatomical Record

Volumn 291, Issue 11, 2008, Pages 1485-1498

  Rossie, James B ^a  

^a STONY BROOK UNIVERSITY   (United States)

Author keywords

Anthropoid; Homology; Paranasal; Sinus

Indexed keywords

ANIMAL; ARTICLE; BIOLOGICAL MODEL; CLASSIFICATION; ETHMOID SINUS; FOSSIL; FRONTAL SINUS; HAPLORHINI; HISTOLOGY; PARANASAL SINUS; PHYLOGENY; SPECIES DIFFERENCE; TURBINATE;

ANIMALS; ETHMOID SINUS; FOSSILS; FRONTAL SINUS; HAPLORHINI; MODELS, BIOLOGICAL; PARANASAL SINUSES; PHYLOGENY; SPECIES SPECIFICITY; TURBINATES;

EID: 58149335365     PISSN: 19328486     EISSN: 19328494     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1002/ar.20781     Document Type: Article

References (98)

1. Alpagut B, Andrews P, Fortelius M, Kappelman J, Temizsoy I, Celebi H, Lindsay W. 1996. A new specimen of Ankarapithecus meteai from the sinap formation of central Anatolia. Nature 382: 349-351.
2. Andrews PJ. 1992. Evolution and environment in Miocene hominoids. Nature 360:641-646.
3. Andrews PJ. 1996. Paleoecology and hominoid paleoenvironments. Biol Rev 71:257-300.
4. Andrews PJ, Bernor RL. 1999. Vicariance biogeography and paleoecology of Eurasian Miocene hominoid primates. In: Agusti J, Rook L, Andrews P, editors. The evolution of neogene terrestrial ecosystems in Europe. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. p 454-487.
5. Andrews PJ, Martin L. 1987. Cladistic relationship of extant and fossil hominoids. J Hum Evol 16:101-118.
6. Andrews PJ, Tekkaya I. 1980. A revision of the Turkish Miocene hominoid Sivapithecus meteai. Palaeontology 23:85-95.
7. Asher RJ. 2001. Cranial anatomy in tenrecid insectivorans: character evolution across competing phylogenies. Am Museum Novitates 3352:1-54.
8. Begun DR. 1987. A review of the genus Dryopithecus. PhD Thesis, University of Pennsylvania, Pennsylvania.
9. Begun DR. 1992. Miocene fossil hominids and the chimp-human clade. Science 257:1929-1933.
10. Begun DR. 1994. Relations of the great apes and humans: new interpretations based on the fossil great ape Dryopithecus. Yrbk Phys Anthropol 37:11-63.
11. Begun DR. 1995. Late Miocene European orang-utans, gorillas, humans, or none of the above? J Hum Evol 29:169-180.
12. Begun DR. 2002. European hominoids. In: Hartwig WC, editor. The primate fossil record. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. p 339-368.
13. Begun DR, Ward CV, Rose MD. 1997. Events in hominoid evolution. In: Begun DR, Ward CV, Rose MD, editors. Function, phylogeny, and Fossils: Miocene hominoid evolution and adaptations. New York: Plenum Press. p 389-416.
14. Benefit BR, McCrossin ML. 1993. Facial anatomy of Victoriapithecus and its relevance to the ancestral cranial morphology of Old World monkeys and apes. Am J Phys Anthropol 92:329-370.
15. Benefit BR, McCrossin ML. 1995. Miocene hominoids and hominid origins. Ann Rev Anthropol 24:237-256.
16. Benefit BR, McCrossin ML. 1997. Earliest known Old World monkey skull. Nature 388:368-371.
17. Brown B, Ward SC. 1988. Basicranial and facial topography in Pongo and Sivapithecus. In: Schwartz JH, editor. Orangutan biology. New York: Oxford University Press. p 247-260.
18. Brundin L. 1976. A neocomian chironomid and Podonominae-Aphroteniinae (Diptera) in light of phylogenetics and biogeography. Zool Scripta 5:139-160.
19. Cartmill M. 1978. The orbital mosaic in prosimians and the use of variable traits in systematics. Folia Primatol 30:89-114.
20. Cartmill M. 1982. Assessing tarsier affinities: Is anatomical description phylogenetically neutral? Geobios Memoir Spec 6:279-287.
21. Cave AJE. 1967. Observations on the platyrrhine nasal fossa. Am J Phys Anthropol 26:277-288.
22. Cave AJE. 1973. The primate nasal fossa. Biol J Linnean Soc London 5:377-387.
23. Cave AJE, Haines RW. 1940. The paranasal sinuses of anthropoid apes. J Anat 74:493-523.
24. De Queiroz K. 1985. The ontogenetic method for determining character polarity and its relevance to phylogenetic systematics. Syst Zool 34:280-299.
25. Eernisse DJ, Kluge AG. 1993. Taxonomic congruence versus total evidence, and amniote phylogeny inferred from fossils, molecules, and morphology. Mol Biol Evol 10:1170-1195.
26. Fleagle JG. 1984. Are there any fossil gibbons? In: Chivers D, Preuschoft H, Creel N, Brockelman W, editors. The lesser apes: evolutionary and behavioral biology. Edinburgh: Edinburgh University Press. p 431-477.
27. Fleagle JG, Kay RF. 1987. The phyletic position of the Parapithecidae. J Hum Evol 16:483-532.
28. Fleagle JG, Tejedor MF. 2002. Early platyrrhines of southern South America. In: Hartwig WC, editor. The primate fossil record. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. p 161-173.
29. Ford SM. 1986. Systematics of the New World monkeys. In: Swindler DR, Erwin J, editors. Comparative primate biology, Vol. 1: systematics, evolution and anatomy. New York: Alan R. Liss, Inc. p 73-135.
30. Gebo DL, MacLatchy L, Kityo R, Deino A, Kingston J, Pilbeam DR. 1997. A hominoid genus from the Early Miocene of Uganda. Science 276:401-404.
31. Hall BK. 1995. Homology and embryonic development. Evol Biol 28:1-37.
32. Harrison T. 1982. Small-bodied apes from the Miocene of East Africa. PhD Thesis, University College London.
33. Harrison T. 1987. The phylogenetic relationships of the early catarrhine primates: a review of the current evidence. J Hum Evol 16:41-80.
34. Harrison T. 1988. A taxonomic revision of the small catarrhine primates from the early Miocene of East Africa. Folia Primatol 50:59-108.
35. Harrison T. 2002. Late Oligocene to Middle Miocene catarrhines from Afro-Arabia. In: Hartwig WC, editor. The primate fossil record. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. p 311-338.
36. Harrison T, Gu Y. 1999. Taxonomy and phylogenetic relationships of Early Miocene catarrhines from Sihong, China. J Hum Evol 37:225-277.
37. Harrison T, Rook L. 1997. Enigmatic anthropoid or misunderstood ape? The phylogenetic status of Oreopithecus bambolii reconsidered. In: Begun DR, Ward CV, Rose MD, editors. Function, phylogeny and fossils: Miocene hominoid evolution and adaptations. New York: Plenum Press. p 327-362.
38. Harrison T, Sanders WJ. 1999. Scaling of lumbar vertebrae in anthropoid primates: its implications for the positional behavior and phylogenetic affinities of Proconsul. Am J Phys Anthropol Suppl 28:146.
39. Hawkins JA, Hughes CE, Scotland RW. 1997. Primary homology assessment, characters and character states. Cladistics 13:275-283.
40. Hershkovitz P. 1977. Living New World monkeys (Platyrrhini). Chicago: University of Chicago Press.
41. Horovitz I. 1999. A phylogenetic study of living and fossil platyrrhines. Am Museum Novitates 3269:1-40.
42. Kay RF. 1990. The phyletic relationships of extant and fossil Pitheciinae (Platyrrhini, Anthropoidea). J Hum Evol 19:175-208.
43. Kay RF. 1994. "Giant" tamarin from the Miocene of Columbia. Am J Phys Anthropol 95:333-353.
44. Koppe T, Ohkawa Y. 1999. Pneumatization of the facial skeleton in catarrhine primates. In: Koppe T, Nagai H, Alt KW, editors. The paranasal sinuses of higher primates. Berlin: Quintessence. p 77-120.
45. Koppe T, Rae TC, Swindler DR. 1999. Influence of craniofacial morphology on primate paranasal pneumatization. Ann Anat 181:77-80.
46. Leakey MG, Leakey REF, Richtsmeier JT, Simons EL, Walker AC. 1991. Similarities in Aegyptopithecus and Afropithecus facial morphology. Folia Primatol 56:65-85.
47. Lee D-C, Bryant HN. 1999. A reconsideration of the coding of inapplicable characters: assumptions and problems. Cladistics 15:373-378.
48. MacPhee RDE, Cartmill M. 1986. Basicranial structures and primate systematics. In: Swindler DR, Erwin J, editors. Comparative primate biology, Vol. 1: systematics, evolution and anatomy. New York: Alan R. Liss. p 219-275.
49. MacPhee RDE, Horovitz I. 2002. Extinct quaternary platyrrhines of the greater Antilles and Brazil. In: Hartwig WC, editor. The primate fossil record. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. p 189-200.
50. Maddison DR, Maddison WP. 2001. MacClade 4: analysis of phylogeny and character evolution, version 4.03. Sunderland, MA: Sinauer Associates, Inc.
51. Maddison WP. 1993. Missing data versus missing characters in phylogenetic analysis. Syst Biol 42:576-581.
52. Maddison WP, Donoghue MJ, Maddison DR. 1984. Outgroup analysis and parsimony. Syst Zool 33:83-103.
53. Maddison WP, Maddison DR. 1992. MacClade: Analysis of phylogeny and character evolution, version 3.0. Sunderland, MA: Sinauer Associates, Inc.
54. Maier W. 2000. Ontogeny of the nasal capsule in cercopithecoids: a contribution to the comparative and evolutionary morphology of catarrhines. In: Whitehead PF, Jolly CJ, editors. Old World monkeys. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. p 99-132.
55. Meldrum DJ, Kay RF. 1997. Nuciruptor rubricae, a new pitheciin seed predator from the Miocene of Columbia. Am J Phys Anthropol 102:407-427.
56. Moore WJ. 1981. The mammalian skull. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
57. Moyà-Solà S, Köhler M. 1995. New partial cranium of Dryopithecus Lartet, 1863 (Hominoidea, Primates) from the Upper Miocene of Can Llobateres, Barcelona, Spain. J Hum Evol 29:101-139.
58. Novacek MJ. 1992. Fossils, topologies, missing data, and the higher level phylogeny of eutherian mammals. Syst Biol 41:58-73.
59. Patterson C. 1982. Morphological characters and homology. In: Joysey KA, Friday AE, editors. Problems of phylogenetic reconstruction. New York: Academic Press. p 21-74.
60. Pickford M, Moyà-Solà S, Köhler M. 1997. Phylogenetic Implications of the first African Middle Miocene hominoid frontal bone from Otavi, Namibia. C R Acad Sci Ser IIa 325:459-466.
61. Pilbeam DR. 1969. Tertiary Pongidae of East Africa: evolutionary relationships and taxonomy. Bull Peabody Museum Nat Hist 31:1-185.
62. Pilbeam DR. 1996. Genetic and morphological records of the Hominoidea and hominid origins: a synthesis. Mol Phylogenet Evol 5:155-168.
63. Pleijel P. 1995. On character coding for phylogenetic reconstruction. Cladistics 11:309-315.
64. Rae TC. 1997. The early evolution of the hominoid face. In: Begun DR, Ward CV, Rose MD, editors. Function, phylogeny, and fossils: Miocene hominoid evolution and adaptations. New York: Plenum. p 59-77.
65. Rae TC. 1999. The maxillary sinus in primate paleontology and systematics. In: Koppe T, Nagai H, Alt KW, editors. The paranasal sinuses of higher primates. Berlin: Quintessence. p 177-190.
66. Rae TC, Koppe T. 2000. Isometric scaling of maxillary sinus volume in hominoids. J Hum Evol 38:411-423.
67. Rae TC, Koppe T, Spoor CF, Benefit BR, McCrossin ML. 2002. Ancestral loss of the maxillary sinus in Old World monkeys and independent acquisition in Macaca. Am J Phys Anthropol 117:293-296.
68. Rieppel O. 1993. Conceptual relationship of ontogeny, phylogeny, and classification: The taxic approach. Evol Biol 27:1-32.
69. Rieppel O, Kearney M. 2002. Similarity. Biol J Linnean Soc 75:59-82.
70. Rose KD, Fleagle JG. 1981. The fossil history of nonhuman primates in the Americas. In: Coimbra-Filho AF, Mittermeier RA, editors. Ecology and behavior of neotropical primates. Rio de Janeiro: Acadamia Brasileira de Ciências. p 111-167.
71. Rosenberger AL. 1992. Evolution of feeding niches in New World monkeys. Am J Phys Anthropol 88:525-562.
72. Rosenberger AL. 2002. Platyrrhine paleontology and systematics: The paradigm shifts. In: Hartwig WC, editor. The primate fossil record. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. p 151-159.
73. Rosenberger AL, Setoguchi T, Shigehera N. 1990. The fossil record of Callitrichine primates. J Hum Evol 19:209-236.
74. Rossie JB. 2003. Ontogeny, homology, and phylogenetic significance of anthropoid paranasal sinuses. PhD Dissertation, Yale University, New Haven, CT.
75. Rossie JB. 2005. Anatomy of the nasal cavity and paranasal sinuses in Aegyptopithecus and early Miocene African Catarrhines. Am J Phys Anthropol 126:250-267.
76. Rossie JB. 2006. Ontogeny and homology of the paranasal sinuses in Platyrrhini (Mammalia: Primates). J Morphol 267:1-40.
77. Rossie JB, Simons EL, Gauld SC, Rasmussen DT. 2002. Paranasal sinus anatomy of Aegyptopithecus: implications for hominoid origins. PNAS 99:8454-8456.
78. Roth VL. 1994. Within and between organisms: replicators, lineages, and homologues. In: Hall BK, editor. Homology: the hierarchical basis of comparative biology. San Diego: Academic Press. p 302-338.
79. Saether OA. 1979. Underlying synapomorphies and anagenetic analysis. Zool Scripta 8:305-312.
80. Schneider H, Sampaio I, Harada ML, Barroso CML, Schneider MPC, Czelusniak J, Goodman M. 1996. Molecular phylogeny of the New World monkeys (Platyrrhini, Primates) based on two unlinked nuclear genes: IRBP intron 1 and epsilon-globin sequences. Am J Phys Anthropol 100:153-179.
81. Simons EL, Seiffert ER, Ryan TM, Attia Y. 2007. A remarkable female cranium of the early Oligocene anthropoid Aegyptopithecus zeuxis (Catarrhini, Propliopithecidae). Proc Natl Acad Sci USA 104:8731-8736.
82. Smith TD, Rossie JB, Cooper GM, Mooney MP, Siegel MI. 2005. Secondary pneumatization in the maxillary sinus of callitrichid primates: insights from immunohistochemistry and bone cell distribution. Anat Rec 285A:677-689.
83. Stevens PF. 1984. Homology and phylogeny: morphology and systematics. Syst Bot 9:395-409.
84. Strong EE, Lipscomb D. 1999. Character coding and inapplicable data. Cladistics 15:363-371.
85. Van Valen L. 1982. Homology and causes. J Morphol 173:305-312.
86. von Dornum M, Ruvolo M. 1999. Phylogenetic relationships of the New World monkeys (Primates, Platyrrhini) based on nuclear G6PD DNA sequences. Mol Phylogenet Evol 11:459-476.
87. Wagner GP. 1989a. The biological homology concept. Ann Rev Ecol Syst 20:51-69.
88. Wagner GP. 1989b. The origin of morphological characters and the biological basis of homology. Evolution 43:1157-1171.
89. Wagner GP, Misof BY. 1993. How can a character be developmentally constrained despite variation in developmental pathways? J Evol Biol 6:449-455.
90. Walker AC. 1997. Proconsul: function and phylogeny. In: Begun DR, Ward CV, Rose MD, editors. Function, phylogeny and fossils: Miocene hominoid evolution and adaptations. New York: Plenum Press. p 209-224.
91. Ward CV. 1997a. Functional anatomy and phyletic implications of the hominoid trunk and hindlimb. In: Begun DR, Ward CV, Rose MD, editors. Function, phylogeny, and fossils: Miocene hominoid evolution and adaptations. New York: Plenum Press. p 101-130.
92. Ward CV, Walker AC, Teaford M, Odhiambo I. 1993. Partial skeleton of Proconsul nyanzae from Mfangano Island, Kenya. Am J Phys Anthropol 90:77-111.
93. Ward SC. 1997b. Paranasal pneumatization in the hominoids: ontogenetic patterns and phylogenetic implications. J. Morphol 232:338.
94. Ward SC, Brown B. 1986. The facial skeleton of Sivapithecus indicus. In: Swindler DR, Erwin J, editors. Comparative primate biology, Vol. 1: systematics, evolution and anatomy. New York: Alan R. Liss. p 413-452.
95. Ward SC, Kimbel WH. 1983. Subnasal alveolar morphology and the systematic position of Sivapithecus. Am J Phys Anthropol 61:157-171.
96. Ward SC, Pilbeam DR. 1983. Maxillofacial morphology of Miocene hominoids from Africa and Indo-Pakistan. In: Ciochon R, Corruccini R, editors. New interpretations of ape and human ancestry. New York: Plenum. p 211-238.
97. Wiens JJ. 2001. Character analysis in morphological phylogenetics: problems and solutions. Syst Biol 50:689-699.
98. Wilkinson M. 1995. A comparison of two methods of character construction. Cladistics 11:297-308.