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Episode 125: How do orangutan skeletons grow? What are some fun biological anthropology facts?
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Manage episode 261742430 series 2510615
For this episode, Alexandra Kralick (University of Pennsylvania) talks to us about her research looking at great ape skeletal growth and development, ideas about sex differences in humans and other primates, and the biological anthropology science communication work she does online.
What are the main differences between skeletons of the various great ape species (e.g., gorillas, chimpanzees, orangutans)? What do we not yet know about the skeletal variation among the Hominidae taxon, and what role may mating systems and ape social grouping play in determining overall skeletal shape and size? What about when it comes to sex differences - is there anything we can learn from studies of primate hormonal levels? How does studying sex differences in orangutan skeletons inform upon our ideas about biological sex even in humans, and why shouldn't biological sex be viewed in a binary manner?
In celebration of the podcast's one-year anniversary, Michael also plays a fun bone-themed facts game with Alexandra. We also talk about the importance of science communication, and what else Alexandra has been doing online to share interesting knowledge with public audiences.
You can find more information in the show notes under the episode on our website.
If you have feedback or questions for Alex or want to follow her outreach online, you can find her on Twitter, as well as on TikTok @bioanthfunfacts. Her article in SAPIENS is excellent as well, entitled, "What Our Skeletons Say ABout the Sex Binary".
You can find Michael on Twitter and Instagram too.
The Arch and Anth Podcast is on Twitter and Instagram, and it has a Facebook page.
If you liked this episode and you want to help contribute to the show, please visit the Patreon page for details on how to do that.
147 tập
Series đã xóa ("Feed không hoạt động" status)
When? This feed was archived on November 04, 2021 11:07 (). Last successful fetch was on September 16, 2020 04:37 ()
Why? Feed không hoạt động status. Server của chúng tôi không thể lấy được feed hoạt động của podcast trong một khoảng thời gian.
What now? You might be able to find a more up-to-date version using the search function. This series will no longer be checked for updates. If you believe this to be in error, please check if the publisher's feed link below is valid and contact support to request the feed be restored or if you have any other concerns about this.
Manage episode 261742430 series 2510615
For this episode, Alexandra Kralick (University of Pennsylvania) talks to us about her research looking at great ape skeletal growth and development, ideas about sex differences in humans and other primates, and the biological anthropology science communication work she does online.
What are the main differences between skeletons of the various great ape species (e.g., gorillas, chimpanzees, orangutans)? What do we not yet know about the skeletal variation among the Hominidae taxon, and what role may mating systems and ape social grouping play in determining overall skeletal shape and size? What about when it comes to sex differences - is there anything we can learn from studies of primate hormonal levels? How does studying sex differences in orangutan skeletons inform upon our ideas about biological sex even in humans, and why shouldn't biological sex be viewed in a binary manner?
In celebration of the podcast's one-year anniversary, Michael also plays a fun bone-themed facts game with Alexandra. We also talk about the importance of science communication, and what else Alexandra has been doing online to share interesting knowledge with public audiences.
You can find more information in the show notes under the episode on our website.
If you have feedback or questions for Alex or want to follow her outreach online, you can find her on Twitter, as well as on TikTok @bioanthfunfacts. Her article in SAPIENS is excellent as well, entitled, "What Our Skeletons Say ABout the Sex Binary".
You can find Michael on Twitter and Instagram too.
The Arch and Anth Podcast is on Twitter and Instagram, and it has a Facebook page.
If you liked this episode and you want to help contribute to the show, please visit the Patreon page for details on how to do that.
147 tập
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