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Wolpoff, M. H. (1980) Paleoanthropology. New York, Alfred A. Knopf.
Wood, B. A. (1974a) Evidence on the locomotor pattern of Homo from early Pleistocene of Kenya. Nature, 251: 135–136.
Wood, B. A. (1974b) Olduvai Bed I postcranial fossils: a reassessment. JournalofHuman Evolution. 3: 373–378.
Wood, В. А. (1976) Remains attributable to Homo in the East Rudolf succession. In Coppens, Y., Howell, F. C., Isaacs, G. I., and Leakcy, R. E., eds. Earliest Man and Environments in the Lake Rudolf Basin. Chicago, University of Chicago, pp. 490–506.
Wood, B. A. (1987) Who is the 'real' Homo habilis? Nature. 327: 187–188.
Woodmorappe, J. (1979) Radiometric geochronology reappraised. Creation Research Quarterly, 16: 102–129, 147.
Woodward, A. S. (1917) Fourth note on the Piltdown gravel with evidence of a second skull of Eoanthropus dawsoni. Quarterly Journal of the Geological Society of London, 73: 1 – 8
Woodward, A. S. (1948) The Earliest Englishman. London, Watts.
Woodward, A. S., el al. (1933) Early man in EastAfrica. Nature, 131: 477–478.
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Wu, R. (1973) Lantian hominid. Wenwu, Peking 6: 41-44.
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Zhou, G. (1982) The status of wildman research in China. Cryptozoology. 1: 13-23.
Zhou, M., Ни, С., and Lee, Y. (1965) Mammalian fossils associated with the hominid skull cap ofLanlian, Shensi. Scientia Sinica, 14: 1037–1048.
Zihiman, A. L. (1985) Australopithecus afarensis: two sexes or two species? In Tobias, P. V., ed. Hominid Evolution: Past. Present, and Future. New York, Alan R. Liss. pp. 213–220.
Zuckerman, S. (1954) Correlation of change in the evolution of higher primates. In Huxley, J., Hardy, A. C., and Ford, E. В., eds. Evolution as a Process. London, Alien and Unwin, pp. 300–352.
Zuckerman, S. (1973) Closing remarks to symposium. The Concepts of Human Evolution. Symposia of the Zoological Society of London, 33: 449–453.
Zuckerman, S., Ashton, E.H., Flinn, R.M., Oxnard, С. E., and Spence. T. F. (1973) Some locomotor features of the pelvic girdle in primates. The Concepts of Human Evolution. Symposia of the Zoological Society of London. 33: 71-165.
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Witthoft, J. (1955) Texas Street artifacts, part I. New World Antiquity, 2(9): 132–134; partII, 2f/2A – 179–184.
Wolpoff, M. H. (1980) Paleoanthropology. New York, Alfred A. Knopf.
Wood, B. A. (1974a) Evidence on the locomotor pattern of Homo from early Pleistocene of Kenya. Nature, 251: 135–136.
Wood, B. A. (1974b) Olduvai Bed I postcranial fossils: a reassessment. JournalofHuman Evolution. 3: 373–378.
Wood, В. А. (1976) Remains attributable to Homo in the East Rudolf succession. In Coppens, Y., Howell, F. C., Isaacs, G. I., and Leakcy, R. E., eds. Earliest Man and Environments in the Lake Rudolf Basin. Chicago, University of Chicago, pp. 490–506.
Wood, B. A. (1987) Who is the 'real' Homo habilis? Nature. 327: 187–188.
Woodmorappe, J. (1979) Radiometric geochronology reappraised. Creation Research Quarterly, 16: 102–129, 147.
Woodward, A. S. (1917) Fourth note on the Piltdown gravel with evidence of a second skull of Eoanthropus dawsoni. Quarterly Journal of the Geological Society of London, 73: 1 – 8
Woodward, A. S. (1948) The Earliest Englishman. London, Watts.
Woodward, A. S., el al. (1933) Early man in EastAfrica. Nature, 131: 477–478.
Wooldridge, A. B. (1986) First photos of the Yeti: an encounter in North India. Cryptozoology. 5: 63-76.
Wright, G. F. (1912) Origin and Antiquity of Man.OberVm, Bibliotheca Sacra.
Wu, R. (1965) Preliminary report on a skull of Sinanthropus lantianensis of Lantian, Shensi. Scientia Sinica, 14(7): 1032–1035.
Wu, R. (1966) The skull of Lantian man. Current Anthropology, 7(1): 83-86.
Wu, R. (1973) Lantian hominid. Wenwu, Peking 6: 41-44.
Wu, R., and Dong, X. (1985) Homo erectus in China. In Wu, R., and Olsen, J. W, eds.Palaeoanthropology and Paleolilhic Archaeology in the People's Republic of China. Orlando, Academic Press, pp. 79-89.
Wu, R., and Lin, S. (1983) Peking man, Scientific American, 248: 86-94.
Wu, X., and Wang, L. (1985) Chronology in Chinese palaeoanthropology. In Wu, R„and Olsen, J. W., eds. Palaeoanthropology and Palaeolithic Archaeology in the People's Republic of China. Orlando, Academic Press, pp. 29-51.
Wu, X., and Wu, M. (1985) Early Homo sapiens in China. In Wu, R., and Olsen, J. W, eds. Palaeoanthropology and Palaeolithic Archaeology in the People s Republic of China. Orlando, Academic Press, pp. 91-106.
Wu, X., and Zhang, Z. (1985) Late Palaeolithic and Neolithic Homo sapiens. In Wu, R., and Olsen, J. W., eds. Palaeoanthropology and Palaeolithic Archaeology of the People's Republic of China. Orlando, Academic Press, pp. 107–134.
Yuan, Z., and Huang, W. (1979) 'Wild man' – fact or fiction? China Reconstructs. July, pp. 56-59.
Zaguin, W. H. (1974) The palaeogeographic evolution of the Netherlands during the Quaternary. Geologic en Mijnbouw N.S. 53: 369–385.
Zhang, S. (1985) The early Palaeolithic of China. In Wu, R., and Olsen, J. W., eds. Palaeoanthropology and Palaeolithic A rchaeology in the People's Republic of China. Orlando, Academic Press, pp. 147–186.
Zhou, G. (1982) The status of wildman research in China. Cryptozoology. 1: 13-23.
Zhou, M., Ни, С., and Lee, Y. (1965) Mammalian fossils associated with the hominid skull cap ofLanlian, Shensi. Scientia Sinica, 14: 1037–1048.
Zihiman, A. L. (1985) Australopithecus afarensis: two sexes or two species? In Tobias, P. V., ed. Hominid Evolution: Past. Present, and Future. New York, Alan R. Liss. pp. 213–220.
Zuckerman, S. (1954) Correlation of change in the evolution of higher primates. In Huxley, J., Hardy, A. C., and Ford, E. В., eds. Evolution as a Process. London, Alien and Unwin, pp. 300–352.
Zuckerman, S. (1973) Closing remarks to symposium. The Concepts of Human Evolution. Symposia of the Zoological Society of London, 33: 449–453.
Zuckerman, S., Ashton, E.H., Flinn, R.M., Oxnard, С. E., and Spence. T. F. (1973) Some locomotor features of the pelvic girdle in primates. The Concepts of Human Evolution. Symposia of the Zoological Society of London. 33: 71-165.
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