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Claire E. Terhune
Researcher at University of Arkansas
Publications - 42
Citations - 719
Claire E. Terhune is an academic researcher from University of Arkansas. The author has contributed to research in topics: Masticatory force & Medicine. The author has an hindex of 15, co-authored 37 publications receiving 592 citations. Previous affiliations of Claire E. Terhune include Duke University & Arizona State University.
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Journal ArticleDOI
Form, Function, and Geometric Morphometrics
TL;DR: The state of the field of GM is assessed and an overview of the techniques available to assess shape, including aspects of visualization, statistical analysis, phylogenetic control, and more are provided.
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Genetic, geographic, and environmental correlates of human temporal bone variation.
TL;DR: Temporal bone morphology appears to partially follow an isolation by distance model of evolution among human populations, although levels of correlation show that a substantial component of variation is unexplained by factors considered here.
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Variation and diversity in Homo erectus: a 3D geometric morphometric analysis of the temporal bone
TL;DR: Results of these analyses indicate that shape variation within the entire H. erectus sample is generally higher than extant hominid intraspecific variation, and putative H. ergaster specimens are significantly different from other specimens in H. erectedus.
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Error in geometric morphometric data collection: Combining data from multiple sources.
Chris Robinson,Claire E. Terhune +1 more
TL;DR: Researchers should be cautious when compiling data from multiple methods and/or observers, especially if analyses are focused on intraspecific variation or closely related species, as in these cases, patterns among individuals may be obscured by interobserver and intermethod error.
Journal ArticleDOI
Jaw-muscle architecture and mandibular morphology influence relative maximum jaw gapes in the sexually dimorphic Macaca fascicularis
Claire E. Terhune,Claire E. Terhune,William L. Hylander,Christopher J. Vinyard,Andrea B. Taylor +4 more
TL;DR: The hypothesis that male M. fascicularis have experienced selection to increase maximum gape is supported and the importance of evaluating additional factors other than feeding behavior and diet in analyses of masticatory apparatus form, function, and evolution is reinforced.