African Ecology and Human Evolution

F. Clark Howell is professor emeritus of paleoanthropology at the University of California, Berkeley where he is co-director of the Laboratory of Human Studies. He is also curator at The University of California Museum of Paleontology. Francois Bourliere (1913-1993) was professor of physiology at the University of Paris. He is also credited with founding the Gerontology Research Unit of Institute of Health and Medical Research and was a member of Paris hospitals.

Climatic-Geomorphologic Interpretation of Pleistocene Sediments in The Eurafrican Subtropics; The Distribution of Tropical African Birds as an Indicator of Past Climatic Changes; Observations on The Ecology of Some Large African Mammals; Continental Vertebrate Faunas of The Tertiary of North Africa; Pleistocene Mammal Faunas of Africa, With Particular Reference to Southern Africa; The Late Tertiary and Pleistocene in The Sahara; Some Aspects of the Pleistocene Paleogeography of the Chad Basin; The Later Tertiary and Pleistocene in Eastern Equatorial Africa; Paleoecological Conditions of the Lake Albert—Lake Edward Rift; Observations on the Absolute Chronology of the Upper Pleistocene; Brief Remarks on The Vegetation of The Mountainous Regions of East Congo 1; Pleistocene Environments in Southern Africa; Baboon Ecology and Human Evolution; Observations on The Ecology and Social Behavior of The Mountain Gorilla; Adaptive Radiation in The Australopithecines and The Origin of Man; Human Evolution in Morocco in The Framework of The Paleoclimatic Variations of The Atlantic Pleistocene; Very Early East African Hominidae and Their Ecological Setting; Acheulian Hunter-Gatherers of Sub-Saharan Africa; Some Ecological Factors Effecting Human Populations of Sub-Saharan Africa; Transcript of Discussions