Достающее звено. Книга 1. Обезьяны и все-все-все

Gauthier J. A., Kearney M., Maisano J. A., Rieppel O. et Behlke A. D. B. Assembling the squamate tree of life: perspectives from the phenotype and the fossil record // Bulletin of the Peabody Museum of Natural History, 2012, V. 53, № 1, pp. 3–308.

Gebo D. L., Dagosto M., Beard K. Ch., Qi T. et Wang J. The oldest known anthropoid postcranial fossils and the early evolution of higher primates // Nature, 2000, V. 404, № 6775, pp. 276–278.

Gebo D. L., Dagosto M., Beard K. Ch. et Qi T. Middle Eocene primate tarsals from China: implications for haplorhine evolution // AJPhA, 2001, V. 116, № 2, pp. 83–107.

Gebo D. L., Gunnell G. F., Ciochon R. L., Takai M., Tsubamoto T. et Egi N. New eosimiid primate from Myanmar // JHE, 2002, V. 43, № 4, pp. 549–553.

Gebo D. L., Dagosto M., Beard K. Ch., Ni X. et Qi T. A haplorhine first metatarsal from the Middle Eocene of China // Elwyn Simons: A Search for Origins. Eds. J. G. Fleagle et C. C. Gilbert. Springer, 2008, pp. 229–242.

Gerrienne P., Meyer-Berthaud B., Fairon-Demaret M., Streel M. et Steemans P. Runcaria, a Middle Devonian seed plant precursor // Science, 2004, V. 306, № 5697, pp. 856–858.

Gheerbrant E. Paleocene emergence of elephant relatives and the rapid radiation of African ungulates // PNAS, 2009, V. 106, № 26, pp. 10717–10721.

Gheerbrant E., Sudre J. et Cappetta H. A Palaeocene proboscidean from Morocco // Nature, 1996, V. 383, № 6595, pp. 68–71.

Gilbert Ch. C. Dietary ecospace and the diversity of euprimates during the Early and Middle Eocene // AJPhA, 2005, V. 126, № 3, pp. 237–249.

Gingerich P. D. Cranial anatomy and evolution of early Tertiary Plesiadapidae (Mammalia, Primates) // Contributions from the Museum of Paleontology, The University of Michigan, 1976, V. 15, pp. 1–140.

Gingerich Ph. D. Cranial morphology and adaptations in Eocene Adapidae. I. Sexual dimorphism in Adapis magnus and Adapis parisiensis // AJPhA, 1981, V. 56, № 3, pp. 217–234.

Gingerich P. D. Primate evolution // Mammals. Notes for a short course. Eds. P. D. Gingerich et C. E. Badgley. Univ. Tennessee, Studies Geol., 1984, V. 8, pp. 167–181.

Gingerich P. Early Eocene bats (Mammalia: Chiroptera) and other vertebrates in freshwater limestones of the Willywood formation, Clark's Fork Basin, Wyoming // Contributions from the Museum of Paleontology, The University of Michigan, 1987, V. 27, pp. 275–320.

Gingerich Ph. D. et Martin R. D. Cranial morphology and adaptations in Eocene Adapidae. II. The Cambridge skull of Adapis parisiensis // AJPhA, 1981, V. 56, № 3, pp. 235–257.

Gladman J. T., Boyer D. M., Simons E. L. et Seiffert E. R. Calcaneus attributable to the primitive Late Eocene anthropoid Proteopithecus sylviae: phenetic affinities and phylogenetic implications // AJPhA, 2013, V. 151, № 3, pp. 372–397.

Godinot M. Lemuriform origins as viewed from the fossil record // Folia Primatologica, 2006, V. 77, № 6, pp. 446–464.

Gommery D., Ramanivosoa B., Faure M., Guérin C., Kerloc'h P., Sénégas F. et Randrianantenaina H. Les plus anciennes traces d'activités anthropiques de Madagascar sur des ossements d'hippopotames subfossiles d'Anjohibe (Province de Mahajanga) // Comptes Rendus Palevol, 2011, V. 10, № 4, pp. 271–278.

Gonzales L. A., Benefit B. R., McCrossin M. L. et Spoor F. Cerebral complexity preceded enlarged brain size and reduced olfactory bulbs in Old World monkeys // Nature Communications, 2015, V. 6, № 7580, pp. 1–9.