Original file (499 × 972 pixels, file size: 184 KB, MIME type: image/png)
Summary
| Description |
Drawing of the brains of four species of vertebrates, all on approximately the same scale, showing the steady increase in relative size of the cerebral hemispheres (shaded) in the evolutionary progression leading to primates. Note that in terms of body size, the shark is by far the largest, and the opossum is considerably larger than the squirrel or squirrel monkey, which are similar in size to each other. |
|---|---|
| Source |
I created this work entirely by myself, using GIMP. |
| Date |
October 1, 2008 |
| Author | |
| Permission ( Reusing this file) |
See below.
|
Licensing:
 | I, the copyright holder of this work, hereby release it into the
public domain. This applies worldwide. If this is not legally possible: |
 | This media file is either in the public domain or published under a free license, and contains no inbound file links. If this media file is useful, then it should be transferred to the Wikimedia Commons. If this media is not useful, then please propose it for deletion or list it at files for discussion. |
 | This file is a candidate to be copied to
Wikimedia Commons.
Any user may perform this transfer; refer to Wikipedia:Moving files to Commons for details. If this file has problems with attribution, copyright, or is otherwise ineligible for Commons, then remove this tag and DO NOT transfer it; repeat violators may be blocked from editing. Other Instructions
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File history
Click on a date/time to view the file as it appeared at that time.
| Date/Time | Thumbnail | Dimensions | User | Comment | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| current | 19:13, 1 October 2008 |
| 499 × 972 (184 KB) | Looie496 ( talk | contribs) | {{Information |Description=Drawing of the brains of four species of vertebrates, all on approximately the same scale, showing the steady increase in relative size of the cerebral hemispheres (shaded) in the evolutionary progression leading to primates. N |
You cannot overwrite this file.
File usage
Original file (499 × 972 pixels, file size: 184 KB, MIME type: image/png)
Summary
| Description |
Drawing of the brains of four species of vertebrates, all on approximately the same scale, showing the steady increase in relative size of the cerebral hemispheres (shaded) in the evolutionary progression leading to primates. Note that in terms of body size, the shark is by far the largest, and the opossum is considerably larger than the squirrel or squirrel monkey, which are similar in size to each other. |
|---|---|
| Source |
I created this work entirely by myself, using GIMP. |
| Date |
October 1, 2008 |
| Author | |
| Permission ( Reusing this file) |
See below.
|
Licensing:
| I, the copyright holder of this work, hereby release it into the
public domain. This applies worldwide. If this is not legally possible: |
| This media file is either in the public domain or published under a free license, and contains no inbound file links. If this media file is useful, then it should be transferred to the Wikimedia Commons. If this media is not useful, then please propose it for deletion or list it at files for discussion. |
|
| This file is a candidate to be copied to
Wikimedia Commons.
Any user may perform this transfer; refer to Wikipedia:Moving files to Commons for details. If this file has problems with attribution, copyright, or is otherwise ineligible for Commons, then remove this tag and DO NOT transfer it; repeat violators may be blocked from editing. Other Instructions
| ||
| |||
File history
Click on a date/time to view the file as it appeared at that time.
| Date/Time | Thumbnail | Dimensions | User | Comment | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| current | 19:13, 1 October 2008 |
| 499 × 972 (184 KB) | Looie496 ( talk | contribs) | {{Information |Description=Drawing of the brains of four species of vertebrates, all on approximately the same scale, showing the steady increase in relative size of the cerebral hemispheres (shaded) in the evolutionary progression leading to primates. N |
You cannot overwrite this file.