Monkey Spin

The skull of Victoriapithecus was found on an island in Lake Victoria in Kenya in 1997. The skull dates back 15 million years, making it the oldest example of an Old World monkey skeleton we have. Taking a look at its brain could help answer some important questions about the evolution of monkeys. But before now, scientists had only estimated the size of its brain using casts of the skull.

\"The pattern of gyrification on the brain is completely representative of living monkeys today,\" Lauren Gonzales, lead researcher of the paper, told me. \"So, that would suggest that as of 15 million years ago, when this thing lived, this brain complexity that defines Old World monkeys today had already been established.\"

\"Very little is known about Old World monkey brain evolution, so we're hoping to continue looking at different trends in these monkeys,\" Gonzales said. \"It would be very interesting to see if brain size increased independently in different groups, and just to figure out what is going on in the brain with later Old World monkeys.\"

To move, a player rotates her bumper car clockwise to the degree on the card. Then she moves her monkey in the direction of the arrow. The number of junctions to move is determined by the number of cards in her play area (i.e., the player's speed).

After her first move, she has to stop because she bumps the red monkey. As a result, she loses her earliest (leftmost card), and the yellow monkey steals a random fruit from the red monkey's play area.

The red monkey spins randomly from the impact, so she draws a card from the deck and rotates 90 degrees clockwise. Then the red monkey assumes the remaining five junctions of the yellow monkey's movement.

Then she glides across the third junction, which brings her up against an edge. She now stops and loses the momentum of the remaining two cards. No other action occurs. The yellow monkey's turn is over. 59ce067264

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