Patterns of tongue and jaw movement in a cinefluorographic study of feeding in the macaque
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2016, Archives of Oral BiologyJaw-muscle architecture and mandibular morphology influence relative maximum jaw gapes in the sexually dimorphic Macaca fascicularis
2015, Journal of Human EvolutionCitation Excerpt :That said, there are advantages to examining these potential tradeoffs in a single species. First, macaques, including M. fascicularis, have long served as model species for experimental and comparative approaches to understanding masticatory apparatus form, function, and evolution in primates (e.g., Hylander, 1979a,b; Bouvier and Hylander, 1981; Hylander and Crompton, 1986; Hylander et al., 1987, 1992; Hylander and Johnson, 1989, 1994; Dechow and Carlson, 1990; Hiiemae et al., 1995; Wall, 1999; Ross et al., 2005, 2010). Thus, by identifying which of the predicted musculoskeletal changes underlie the capacity for relatively wide mouth opening in male M. fascicularis, we extend this previous work to better understand how the macaque masticatory apparatus has evolved to meet multiple and often competing demands, including those linked to both feeding and non-feeding behaviors involving the masticatory apparatus.
Stage i intraoral food transport: Effects of food consistency and initial bolus size
2014, Archives of Oral Biology