Article1976

Relationship Between Tooth Size and Body Size in American Blacks

Avery M. Henderson · Robert S. Corruccini

61 citations0/0 files storedJournal of Dental Research

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Forensic Anthropology and Bioarchaeology Studies Pleistocene-Era Hominins and Archaeology Morphological variations and asymmetry

Abstract

The relationship between tooth size and body size of American Blacks, although often statistically significant, is low. This parallels earlier findings for white populations of western european origin. Thus, inferring body size of fossil hominoids from tooth size alone is unwarranted on the basis of these results.

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References

1956The dentition of the Australopithecinae 1968The magnitude and implications of the relationship between tooth size and body size 1958Tooth‐Size, Body‐Size and “Giant” Fossil Man

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1995Posterior dental size reduction in hominids: The Atapuerca evidence 1998Intrapopulational body size variation and cranial capacity variation in middle pleistocene humans: The Sima de los Huesos sample (Sierra de Atapuerca, Spain)1987Gradual Change in Human Tooth Size in the Late Pleistocene and Post- Pleistocene 2001Dental size variation in the Atapuerca-SH Middle Pleistocene hominids 1982Tooth crown size differences between age groups: A possible new indicator of stress in skeletal samples 1981Allometric analysis of dental variation in a human population 1986Post-pleistocene reductions in human dental structure: a reappraisal in terms of increasing population density 2012Long anterior mandibular tooth roots in Neanderthals are not the result of their large jaws

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