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REFERENCES

Anthony, M.R.L. and Kay, R.F. 1993. Tooth form and diet in Ateline and Alouattine primates: Reflections on the comparative method. American Journal of Science, 293-A:356-382.

Beynon, A.D. 1987. Replication technique for studying microstructure of fossil enamel. Scanning Microscopy, 1:663-669.

Fleagle, J.G., R.F., Kay, and Anthony, M.R.L. 1996. Fossil New World monkeys. Kay, R.F., Madden, R.H., Cifelli, R.L., and Flynn, J.J., (ed.), Vertebrate Paleontology in the Neotropics. Smithsonian Institution, Washington, D.C. p. 473-495.

Jernvall, J. and Selänne, L. 1999. Laser confocal microscopy and geographic information systems in the study of dental morphology. Paleontologica Electronica, 2 (1):18 p., 905 KB. http://www-odp.tamu.edu/paleo/1999_1/confocal/issue1_99.htm.

Kay, R.F. 1978. Molar structure and diet in extant Cercopithecidae., p. 309-339. In Butler, P. M. and Joysey, K. A. (eds.), Development, Function, and Evolution of Teeth. Academic Press, New York.

Kay, R.F. 1981. The nut-crackers: A new theory of the adaptations of the Ramapithecinae. American Journal of Physical Anthropology, 55:141-151.

Kay, R.F. 1984. On the use of anatomical features to infer foraging behavior in extinct primates, p. 21-53. In Rodman, P. S. and Cant, J.G.H., (eds.), Adaptations for foraging in nonhuman primates: Contributions to an organismal biology of prosimians, monkeys and apes. Columbia University, New York.

Kay, R.F. and Covert, H.H. 1984. Anatomy and behavior of extinct primates, p. 467-508. In Chivers, D J., Wood, B.A., and Bilsborough, A. (eds.), Food Acquistion and Processing in Primates. Plenum, New York.

Kay, R.F. and Hiiemae, K.M. 1974. Jaw movement and tooth use in recent and fossil primates. American Journal of Physical Anthropology, 40:227-256.

Kay, R.F. and Simons, E.L. 1980. The ecology of Oligocene African Anthropoidea. International Journal of Primatology, 1:21-37.

Meldrum, D.J. and Kay, R.F. 1997. Nucicruptor rubicae, a new pitheciin seed predator from the Miocene of Colombia. American Journal of Physical Anthropology, 102:407-428.

Pérez-Barberia, F.J. and Gordon, I.J. 1998. The influence of molar occlusal surface area on the voluntary intake, digestion, chewing behaviour and diet selection of red deer (Cervus elaphus). Journal of Zoology (London), 245:307-316.

Reed, D.N.O. 1997. Contour mapping as a new method for interpreting diet from tooth morphology. American Journal of Physical Anthropology, Supplement 24:194.

Spears, I.R. and Crompton, R.H. 1996. The mechanical significance of the occlusal geometry of great ape molars in food breakdown. Journal of Human Evolution, 31:517-535.

Strait, S.G. 1991. Dietary reconstruction in small-bodied fossil primates. Ph.D. Dissertation, State University of New York at Stony Brook.

Ungar, P.S. 1996. Dental microwear of European Miocene catarrhines: Evidence for diets and tooth use. Journal of Human Evolution, 31:335-366.

Ungar, P.S. and Kay, R.F., 1996. The Dietary adaptations of European Miocene catarrhines. Proceedings of the National Academy of Science, 92: 5479-5481.

Walker, E.P. 1968. Mammals of the World. Second Edition. Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore.

Williams, B.A. and Covert, H.H. 1994. New early Eocene anaptomorphine primate (Omomyidae) from the Washakie Basin, Wyoming, with comments on the phylogeny and paleobiology of anaptomorphines. American Journal of Physical Anthropology, 93:323-340.

Zuccotti, L.F., Williamson, M.D., Limp, W.F., and Ungar, P.S. 1998. Modeling primate occlusal topography using geographic information systems technology. American Journal of Physical Anthropology, 107:137-142.