What, If Anything, Is a Species; N. Eldridge. Species Concepts; F.S. Szalay. Primates and Paradigms; J. Masters. Species, Subspecies, and Baboon Systematics; C.J. Jolly. Speciation in Living Hominoid Primates; C.P. Groves. Geographic Variation in Primates; G.H. Albrecht, J.M.A. Miller. Speciation and Morphological Differentiation in the Genus Lemur; I. Tattersall. Squirrel Monkey; (Genus Saimiri) Taxonomy; R.K. Costello, et al. Measures of Dental Variation as Indicators of Multiple Taxa in Samples of Sypatric Cercopithecus Species; D.A. Cope. Catarrhine Dental Variability and Species Recognition in the Fossil Record; J.M. Plavcan. Multivariate Craniometric Variation in Chimpanzees; B.T. Shea, et al. Species Concepts and Species Recognition in Eocene Primates; K.D. Rose, T.M. Brown. Anagenetic Angst; L. Krishtalka. Cladistic Concepts and the Species Problem in Hominoid Evolution; T. Harrison. 7 additional articles. Index.
SUMMARY OR ABSTRACT
Text of Note
While there is nearly universal agreement that the notion of the speczes is fundamental to our understanding of how evolution works, there is a very wide range of opinion on the conceptual content and meaning of such particular statements regarding species.