Baboon bone found in famous Lucy skeleton". New Scientist. April 10, 2015 . Retrieved January 25, 2019. M. rectus capitis: The major part (m. rectus capitis major) and minor part (m. rectus capitis minor) arise from the crest of the axis and dorsal tubercle of the atlas, respectively. Both insert into the occipital bone ( Figure 28). M. abductor digiti primi (hallucis): This muscle starts from the calcaneus and inserts into the plantar side of the proximal phalanx of the hallux ( Figure 41). M. trachelomastoideus: This muscle arises from the 2nd to 4th thoracic vertebrae and is inserted into the occipital bone and the mastoid process.

M. scalenus dorsalis (m. scalenus brevis posterior): The origin is laterocaudal to the ventral scalenus muscle. The insertion is into the transverse processes of all cervical vertebrae. M. spinalis: This is the deepest muscle of this group. The origins and insertions are the spinal processes ( Figures 28 and 29). a b c Jim Kennett (August 31, 2007). "Bloomberg.com: Canada". Lucy's Ancient Bones Visit Houston Museum as Scientists Fret . Retrieved September 11, 2007.Monkeys at risk: out of over 250 species, only one type of monkey was listed as being of “least concern” for extinction!

M. sternohyoideus: This muscle finds its origin on the craniodorsal aspect of the manubrium sterni and inserts into the medial aspect of the hyoid bone. As a result, it covers the trachea in the ventral midline together with its contralateral counterpart ( Figure 27). Many monkey species form family groups with many adult females and an “alpha” male with whom most of the females mate. Non-alpha males born into these groups might separate from the group in adulthood to form their own family group. As the alpha male grows older or dies, another male may take over as the alpha. Population Monkeys across the world face dangers from other animals as well as humans. In Africa particularly, larger predators such as lions will attempt to hunt monkeys. However, the biggest threat to most monkeys comes from humans. The king will then redirect you to Daero for your training as a new 10th squad member, so go have a chat with Daero for the experience rewards. Researchers studied injuries to Lucy's bones to see whether they offered insights into how she died, publishing their findings in 2016.

The characteristic appearance of the heads and faces of the different apes and humans reflects the different shapes of their skulls.

The King of the northern Gnomes, Narnode Shareen, is once again in need of your help. He recently decided to send an envoy of his Royal Guard, the 10th squad, to oversee the decommissioning of the Gnome owned ship-building facilities on the eastern coast of Karamja. M. extensor carpi radialis (longus et brevis): The lateral epicondylar crest of the humerus forms the origin of this muscle. The insertion is into the base of the 2nd metacarpal bone (long part) and 3rd metacarpal bone (short part) ( Figures 32– 34). Additional finds of A. afarensis were made during the 1970s and forward, gaining for anthropologists a better understanding of the ranges of morphic variability and sexual dimorphism within the species. A more complete skeleton of a related hominid, Ardipithecus, was found in the same Awash Valley in 1992. " Ardi", like "Lucy", was a hominid-becoming-hominin species, but, dated at 4.4million years ago, it had evolved much earlier than the afarensis species. Excavation, preservation, and analysis of the specimen Ardi was very difficult and time-consuming; work was begun in 1992, with the results not fully published until October 2009. [22] Age estimates of the fossil secundi (m. extensor indicis) et tertii: This muscle arises distal to the former muscle. At the level of the carpus, the tendon splits into two tendons, one to the proximal phalanx of the 2nd digit and one for the 3rd digit ( Figures 32 and 34). Karam seems to be a reference to Kalam Mekhar (a character from Steven Erikson's Malazan book of the fallen) and the 10th squad in general could be a reference to the Bridgeburners 9th squad from the same series.

Their tendency to cluster around a player means that they are often a popular choice for players powertraining Ranged or Magic. Players who have access to Maniacal monkeys should kill them instead as these skeletons do not have any drops to mitigate supply costs. M. trapezius: Both the cervical and thoracic parts arise from the scapular spine. The occiput and 10th thoracic vertebra are reached cranially, resp. caudally by this muscle that meets its counterpart in the dorsal midline ( Figures 25, 26, and 28). M. longus capitis: Both the major part (m. longus capitis major) and the minor part (m. longus capitis minor) insert into the basiocciput. The former arises from the ventral sides of the bodies of the 4th to 6th cervical vertebrae, while the latter has the atlas as its origo ( Figure 27). After you have the dentures, search the southeastern-most crate and a prompt will appear, asking if you're ready to enter the area below. You will take damage if you drop down into the cavern when entering, so heal up if necessary before attempting it. Your Agility level has a chance to negate this damage, so a summer pie or other Agility boost may be helpful for avoiding fall damage during this section. Lovejoy, C. Owen; McCollum, Melanie A. (October 27, 2010). "Spinopelvic pathways to bipedality: why no hominids ever relied on a bent-hip-bent-knee gait". Philos Trans R Soc Lond B Biol Sci. 365 (1556): 3289–99. doi: 10.1098/rstb.2010.0112. PMC 2981964. PMID 20855303. (Introduction)

The Anatomy of a Monkey is very interesting. They have bodies that are designed to give them both strength and agility. They are flexible and they are fast. This allows them to get away from predators and to thrive in their natural environment. In many ways the body of a Monkey is very similar to that of humans. All Monkeys have fingerprints and just like humans they are unique.M. mylohyoideus: This muscle originates from the medial surface of the mandibular body along its entire length and inserts into the median raphe of the tongue where it meets its counterpart ( Figure 27). Ruff, Christopher B.; Burgess, M. Loring; Ketcham, Richard A.; Kappelman, John (2016). "Limb Bone Structural Proportions and Locomotor Behavior in A.L. 288-1". PLOS ONE. 11 (11): e0166095. Bibcode: 2016PLoSO..1166095R. doi: 10.1371/journal.pone.0166095. PMC 5130205. PMID 27902687.