Russell Howard Tuttle (born August 18, 1939) is a distinguished primate morphologist,[ 1] [ 2] paleoanthropologist , and a four-field (linguistics , archaeology , sociocultural anthropology and biological anthropology ) trained Anthropologist.[ 3] University of Chicago .[ 4] Mary Leakey to analyze the 3.4-million-year-old footprints she discovered in Laetoli , Tanzania . He determined that the creatures that left these prints walked bipedally in a fashion almost identical to human beings.[ 5]
Tuttle was named Guggenheim Fellow in 1985[ 6] Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science (AAAS) in 2003.[ 7]
References
^ "Scientists Seeking Link with New Methods" . Gadsden Times ^ "Fingers Indicate Man Didn't Descent from Tree Swingers" . Oxnard Press-Courier ^ Harper, Kyle; Nyhart, Lynn; Radin, Joanna; Tuttle, Russell; Thomas, Julia; Lyon, Jonathan (2016). "Chicago Journal of History (7): 10. ^ Choi, Charles Q. (9 October 2007). "Human Ancestors Walked Upright, Study Claims" . LiveScience . Retrieved 10 January 2020 . ^ "SCIENCE WATCH; The Upright Primates". The New York Times ^ "Russell H. Tuttle" . John Simon Guggenheim Memorial Foundation. Retrieved January 9, 2020 .^ Steve Koppes (November 6, 2003). "Nine on faculty elected 2003 AAAS fellows" . University of Chicago Chronicle . Vol. 78, no. 4.
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