Rib cage anatomy in Homo erectus suggests a recent evolutionary origin of modern human body shape | Nature Ecology & Evolution
3D reconstruction of a 60,000-year-old rib-cage reveals that Neanderthals stood up straight | Daily Mail Online
Neanderthal anatomy - Wikipedia
Reconstructed Rib Cage Offers Clues to How Neanderthals Breathed and Moved | NOVA | PBS
Early development of the Neanderthal ribcage reveals a different body shape at birth compared to modern humans | Science Advances
Human ancestor Homo erectus had the stocky chest of a Neanderthal | Natural History Museum
Early development of the Neanderthal ribcage reveals a different body shape at birth compared to modern humans | Science Advances
Reconstructed Rib Cage Offers Clues to How Neanderthals Breathed and Moved | NOVA | PBS
3-D model of Neanderthal rib cage busts myth of 'hunched-over cavemen' | The Times of Israel
Skeleton of a Neanderthal compared with that of a modern human Wall Art, Canvas Prints, Framed Prints, Wall Peels | Great Big Canvas
Prof Jamie Woodward on X: "Did the Neanderthal diet produce a larger rib cage & wider pelvis? https://t.co/kjjM7YrvDk @DrAliceRoberts https://t.co/7ib6D2V6JU" / X
Review: The different adaptive trajectories in Neanderthals and Homo sapiens and their implications for contemporary human physiological variation - ScienceDirect
3-D model of Neanderthal rib cage busts myth of 'hunched-over cavemen' | The Times of Israel
Reconstructed Rib Cage Offers Clues to How Neanderthals Breathed and Moved | NOVA | PBS
3D virtual reconstruction of the Kebara 2 Neandertal thorax | Nature Communications
Neanderthals' Deep and Short Ribcage was Already Present at Birth | Sci.News
3-D model of Neanderthal rib cage busts myth of 'hunched-over cavemen' | The Times of Israel
Neanderthal ribcages (red) compared to MH (blue) of their respective... | Download Scientific Diagram
Early development of the Neanderthal ribcage reveals a different body shape at birth compared to modern humans | Science Advances
Rib cage anatomy in Homo erectus suggests a recent evolutionary origin of modern human body shape | Nature Ecology & Evolution
Neanderthal anatomy - Wikipedia
Neanderthals may have powered their bigger bodies by breathing deeper | New Scientist
The contribution of Neanderthal introgression to modern human traits - ScienceDirect
