Modern Design The Nomenclature For Man, The Chimpanzee, The Orang-utan, And The Barbary Ape Get 65% Off Today [KNlHq3XQ]

The Comprehensive Primates Nomenclature

Introducing "Modern Design The Nomenclature For Man, The Chimpanzee, The Orang-utan, And The Barbary Ape Get 65% Off Today [KNlHq3XQ]," a meticulously researched and authoritative work on primate classification. This first edition, published by the United States Government Printing Office in 1927, is a cornerstone in the field of anthropology and primatology. This book is a must-have for anyone interested in the scientific nomenclature of primates, offering a detailed and comprehensive guide to the classification of these fascinating animals. Key features include an orange octavo format, 66 pages of informative content, and b&w illustrations that enhance the understanding of the subject matter.

• Comprehensive coverage of primate nomenclature
• Authentic first edition publication
• Informative b&w illustrations

Product Specifications and Condition

This book is in excellent condition, given its age, with only extremely mild wear to the spine head and foot, very slight rubbing to the spine, and extremely modest rubbing to the corners. The covers show light soiling, and there is an ownership bookplate and glue residue to the front pastedown. Despite these minor imperfections, the book remains in Very Good condition, making it a valuable addition to any library. The book measures 24 cm in length and contains vi pages of content, including an informative introduction to the subject. Technical specifications include:

• Orange octavo format
• 66 pages of content
• b&w illustrations
• Very Good condition

Practical Uses and Target Audience

"Modern Design The Nomenclature For Man, The Chimpanzee, The Orang-utan, And The Barbary Ape Get 65% Off Today [KNlHq3XQ]" is an invaluable resource for researchers, students, and enthusiasts of primatology and anthropology. Its detailed nomenclature and informative illustrations make it an essential tool for anyone studying the classification and evolution of primates. This book is particularly beneficial for those looking to deepen their understanding of the relationship between humans and other primates. Whether you are a professional in the field or a passionate amateur, this book offers a wealth of knowledge and insights. Target audience includes:

• Anthropology and primatology researchers
• Students of these fields
• Enthusiasts of primates and anthropology