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Instructions

Instructions Upon opening the file, if you see a RED X on the last slide, click the OPTIONS box on your security warning and select ENABLE THIS CONTENT. Then start the slide show to enable the 3D view. Rotate the model by holding the LEFT click button and dragging with your mouse.

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Instructions

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  1. Instructions Upon opening the file, if you see a RED X on the last slide, click the OPTIONS box on your security warning and select ENABLE THIS CONTENT. Then start the slide show to enable the 3D view. Rotate the model by holding the LEFT click button and dragging with your mouse. Zoom in and out by holding the RIGHT click button and dragging your mouse up and down. Translate the model by holding both RIGHT and LEFT buttons and dragging your mouse. All 3DCT models are not shown to scale. Experiment your viewing experience by clicking the MENU button and turning various options on and off. Click ESC to exit from viewing the 3D model slide.

  2. New World monkeys are primates and are more closely related to humans, apes and Old World monkeys than any other living nonhuman primate group. The Smithsonian Institution’s Division of Mammals (http://vertebrates.si.edu/mammals/) houses many New World monkeys in its scientific collections. This specimen, USNM 337702 (http://collections.nmnh.si.edu/search/mammals/?irn=7312979), is a male Nicaraguan spider monkey (Ateles geoffroyi geoffroyi) from Nicaragua. This individual was collected by J. N. Clanton in 1963 near Villa Somoza in the Chontales province. This specimen measured a total length of 1075 mm, with a tail length of 650mm, a hind tarsus length of 165mm, and an ear notch length of 30 mm. This is a CT scan of the cranium of USNM 337702.These three-dimensional scans are made publicly available through the generous support of the Smithsonian 2.0 Fund, provided from the annual gifts of the Smithsonian National Board to the Secretary to use at his discretion (http://smithsonian20.si.edu/fund.html), and the Smithsonian Collections Care and Preservation Fund. The main goal of this joint initiative between the Human Origins Program and the Division of Mammals is to make the NMNH's scientific collections of our closest living nonhuman primate relatives available in 3D for education and research. These slides can be used for educational purposes only. For all other uses, please contact the Human Origins Program at HO-PhotoRequest@si.edu or HumanOrigins@si.edu

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