HIGHLIGHTS
- who: Darío Herranz-Rodrigo et al. from the Universidad Complutense Madrid, Aranguren SN, Madrid, Spain have published the research work: New Geometric Morphometric Insights in Digital Taphonomy: Analyses into the Sexual Dimorphism of Felids through Their Tooth Pits, in the Journal: (JOURNAL)
- what: Considering how this has been confirmed in species presenting large sexual dimorphism, this study strongly implies that tooth marks made by other species, such as those from the canid and hyenid families, may be less likely to be influenced by this variable. This study builds on hypotheses proposed by_[19,20 . . .
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