Dictionary of Human Evolution and Biology
Index
#
-id > 9:3
A
a > ada
ada > age
age > all
all > amo
amo > ant
ant > api
api > art
art > aug
aug > azy
B
b > bay
bay > bil
bil > bip
bip > bod
bod > brc
brc > byp
byp > byt
C
c > cap
cap > cec
cec > cha
cha > cho
cho > cir
cir > cod
cod > com
com > con
con > cra
cra > cue
cue > cyt
D
d > del
del > dev
dev > dir
dir > dol
dol > dz
E
e > eja
eja > end
end > epi
epi > euk
euk > exp
exp > eye
F
f > fer
fer > flu
flu > fov
fov > fxj
G
g > gen
gen > ger
ger > gol
gol > gro
gro > gyr
H
h > hea
hea > het
het > hom
hom > hyb
hyb > hyp
I
i > ind
ind > int
int > irr
irr > ivf
J
j > jux
K
k > kne
kne > kyp
L
l > lav
lav > lif
lif > lom
lom > lys
M
m > man
man > max
max > men
men > mex
mex > mis
mis > mon
mon > mul
mul > mz
N
n > neo
neo > non
non > nyc
O
o > omn
omn > ori
ori > oxy
oxy > oxy
P
p > par
par > pat
pat > per
per > phy
phy > pla
pla > pol
pol > pos
pos > pri
pri > pro
pro > pul
pul > pyr
Q
q > quy
R
r > rec
rec > rep
rep > rhi
rhi > ryb
S
s > sch
sch > sem
sem > she
she > sis
sis > soc
soc > spe
spe > sta
sta > sub
sub > sur
sur > sze
T
t > tem
tem > thi
thi > tor
tor > tre
tre > two
two > tys
U
u > uti
uti > uv
V
v > vin
vin > vul
W
w > wis
wis > wyo
X
x > xyy
Y
y > yun
Z
z > zyg
#
A
B
C
D
E
F
G
H
I
J
K
L
M
N
O
P
Q
R
S
T
U
V
W
X
Y
Z
Quadrupedalism
Form of
locomotion
that utilizes all four
legs
on a
substrate
.
Aka
quadrupedal
locomotion
.
See
arboreal quadrupedalism
and
terrestrial quadrupedalism
.
Full-Text Search Entries
arboreal quadrupedalism
(Walking on the horizontal surface of tree branches on all four limbs. Arboreal quadrupedal ...)
Ateles É. Geoffroy, 1806
(Ceboid genus to which the spider monkeys belong. Most authorities recognize four allopatric ...)
Catopithecus browni Simons, 1989
(... suggest arboreal
quadrupedalism
with little leaping or ...)
Cercamoniinae (Protoadapinae)
(Subfamily of prosimians belonging to the adapoid family Notharctidae; known from the early ...)
Dendropithecus macinnesi (Le Gros Clark and L. Leakey, 1950)
(... gibbons). Postcrania suggest arboreal
quadrupedalism
as mode of locomotion.)