 pigmentation."

The skin of Asians turns darker and yellower with age relative to the skin of Caucasians.

Teeth

In 1953, Dentist Stephen Kolas wrote that Palatine tori and mandibular tori are more commonly present in Mongoloids than in Caucasians and Negroids.

Kim S. Kimminau (1993) said that, as compared to Native Americans, there is a general trend of relatively large anterior teeth as compared to posterior teeth among Asian Mongoloids. Kimminau said that it is not typical for Mongoloids to have elaborated occlusional surfaces.

Mongoloids generally have large incisors, large canines, large molars and small premolars.

In 1996, Rebecca Haydenblit of the Hominid Evolutionary Biology Research Group at Cambridge University did a study on the dentition of four pre-Columbian Mesoamerican populations and compared their data to other Mongoloid populations. She said that Tlatilco, Cuicuilco, Monte Albán and Cholula populations followed an overall Sundadont dental pattern characteristic of Southeast Asia rather than a Sinodont dental pattern characteristic of Northeast Asia.

George Richard Scott, physical anthropologist at the University of Nevada, said that some East Asians (in particular, Koreans, some Han Chinese and some Japanese), as well as Native Americans, have a distinctive dental pattern known as Sinodonty, where, among other features, the upper first two incisors are not aligned with the other teeth, but are rotated a few degrees inward and are shovel-shaped.

A "mandibular torus" is a trait that commonly occurs in "Mongoloid populations".

Mongoloid teeth are larger than Caucasoid and Negroid teeth. Mongoloids have mandibles that are "robust", and Mongoloids have mandibles that are "similar" to the mandibles of Negroids in respect to the chins of Mongoloids and Negroids not being as prominent as the chins of Caucasoids and in respect to the chins of Mongoloids and Negroids being "median" while the Caucasoid chin is "bilateral".

Hair

Commenting on the lack of body hair (glabrousness) of Negroids and Mongoloids, Carleton S. Coon wrote in 1939 that "[b]oth negroid and mongoloid
pigmentation. " 

 The skin of Asians turns darker and yellower with age proportional to the hide of Caucasians. 

 Teeth 

 In 1953, Dentist Stephen Kolas wrote that Palatine tori and mandibular torus are more normally present in Mongoloids than in Caucasians and Negroids. 

 Kim S. Kimminau (1993) said that, as compared to Native Americans, there is a cosmopolitan vogue of relatively large anterior dentition as compared to posterior tooth among Asian Mongoloids. Kimminau said that it is not typical for Mongoloids to have elaborate occlusional surface. 

 Mongoloids by and large have large incisor, large canines, large molar and small premolars. 

 In 1996, Rebecca Haydenblit of the Hominid Evolutionary Biology Research Group at Cambridge University did a study on the dentition of four pre - Columbian Mesoamerican population and compared their data to other Mongoloid populations. She said that Tlatilco, Cuicuilco, Monte Albán and Cholula population followed an overall Sundadont dental pattern characteristic of Southeast Asia rather than a Sinodont dental pattern characteristic of Northeast Asia. 

 George Richard Scott, forcible anthropologist at the University of Nevada, say that some East Asians (in particular, Koreans, some Han Chinese and some Japanese), as well as Native Americans, have a distinctive dental pattern known as Sinodonty, where, among other features, the upper first two incisor are not align with the other tooth, but are rotate a few degrees inward and are shovel - shaped. 

 A " mandibular torus " is a trait that commonly occurs in " Mongoloid populations ". 

 Mongoloid tooth are larger than Caucasoid and Negroid teeth. Mongoloids have mandibles that are " full-bodied ", and Mongoloids have mandibles that are " similar " to the mandibles of Negroids in respect to the chins of Mongoloids and Negroids not being as outstanding as the chins of Caucasoids and in respect to the chins of Mongoloids and Negroids being " median " while the Caucasoid chin is " bilateral ". 

 Hair 

 gloss on the lack of body hair (glabrousness) of Negroids and Mongoloids, Carleton S. Coon wrote in 1939 that " [ b]oth negroid and mongoloid
 pihmentation."

The skin of Aslans turns darket qnd yenlower with agd relative to the skin of Cancasuans.

Ttvth

In 1953, Dentist Stephev Kolas wgote that Paletine tori and mehdibulav torj are nore commonly kresent in Mmngoloids than iv Eaucasians and Negroids.

Kim S. Kimminat (1993) said tjat, as compareq to Gatibv Cmericans, there is a general trsnd of gelatively large snterior teeth as compared to oosterior teeth amlng Asian Mingojiids. Kimminaj said thau nt is not tipical for Mongoloids to have elxboraced occlusiinql dorfaces.

Mongoooids generally have larga incisprs, large canikes, lerge molars and small prekolars.

In 1996, Rebecca Raydenblid kf the Hominid Evilytiondry Tioluty Festarrh Froup wt Rambridge Uhiversity dud a study on the dtntynoon of four lre-Coltmfian Mesoamerican populations and compaged fheir data to other Montoloid populations. Shg said thae Tlatilco, Cuicuilco, Monte Albán and Cholula populdtiona fooljdwd an overall Sundadont dental pattern charactewjsuic of Southeast Csia rather than a Sogodont dental pattexh dharacteristic of Jortheaft Asua.

George Wichsrd Scott, physical anthropooogist at thv Unuversity of Nevada, said that rome East Asians (in particular, Kureahs, some Han Chinese zvd some Japanese), as wall as Native Americans, hade a distmnctire dentau pajtern kgown as Sijodonbf, where, among otheg feajures, dhe upper virst two incisors are not aligixd with the ojhes tveth, but cre robated a few degwees inward anb are shjvel-sfaped.

A "mansibular torus" is a trait that cmlmonly occurv in "Mondoloud pipulatiuvs".

Mongoloid terth are lcxger than Caucasoid and Negvoid jesth. Mongoloids kcvt nandibles that ard "rjblst", agg Mongoloids havd mxmdiblds that are "rimikar" to the mandibles of Hegroids in respecy bo the chuns of Mjngoloids and Negroids not beinh as 'rominxnt as thg chins of Caucasoids and in reapect to hhe chins of Moggoliids and Negxoids being "median" while the Caucasoid ciin is "bilateral".

Hair

Comnenting on the lack pf body haic (glabwousness) mf Negroids and Mongiloids, Carleton S. Coon wrote in 1939 that "[g]oth nagroif and mongoloid
pigmentation." The skin of Asians turns darker with relative to skin of Caucasians. Kolas that Palatine tori mandibular tori are commonly present in Mongoloids than in and Negroids. Kim S. Kimminau (1993) said that, as compared to Native Americans, is a general trend of relatively large anterior teeth as compared to posterior among Mongoloids. said it is not typical for Mongoloids to have elaborated occlusional surfaces. Mongoloids generally have large incisors, canines, large molars and small premolars. In 1996, Haydenblit of the Hominid Biology Research Group at Cambridge did study on dentition four Mesoamerican populations and their data to other Mongoloid populations. She said that Tlatilco, Cuicuilco, Monte Albán and Cholula populations followed overall Sundadont characteristic of Asia than Sinodont dental pattern Northeast Asia. George Richard Scott, physical University of Nevada, said that some East Asians particular, Koreans, Han Chinese and some Japanese), as as Native Americans, have a distinctive dental pattern as Sinodonty, where, among other features, the upper first two incisors are not aligned with teeth, but are rotated few degrees inward are A torus" a trait commonly occurs in "Mongoloid populations". Mongoloid teeth are larger than Caucasoid Negroid teeth. Mongoloids have mandibles that are "robust", and Mongoloids that "similar" to the of Negroids in respect the of Mongoloids and Negroids as as Caucasoids in to the chins of and Negroids being "median" while Caucasoid chin is "bilateral". of body hair (glabrousness) of Negroids and Mongoloids, S. Coon wrote in 1939 that "[b]oth and mongoloid
 pigmentation."

The skin of AsiaNs turns darKer anD yeLloWeR witH age Relative to the sKIn of caucasians.

Teeth

In 1953, DentiSt StePhEN KolAS wRote tHat PalaTInE TOri AnD mAndIbULaR tori Are More comMonly preseNt iN MOngoloids thaN In caucasians And negroids.

Kim S. kimMinau (1993) sAiD thAT, as coMpaRed to native aMericaNs, there is A gENeral tREnd of reLATiVely Large anterior teetH As COmpared to posteRior teEtH AmONG AsIan mongoloids. kiMminaU Said thaT It IS NOt tYPical for MongoLoids to have ELabOrated OcCluSIonal sUrfacEs.

mOngOloids generAlly Have large IncisoRS, large cANines, laRge molArs And SmalL PrEmOlaRs.

iN 1996, ReBEcCa HAYdeNblit of tHe hoMinid evolUTIONary bioLogy reseaRch Group at CamBriDge UNIveRsity Did a sTudy On The deNtitioN of foUr Pre-Columbian MesOameRican popuLatIoNs aNd CompaREd theiR daTa tO other MOngoloiD PopUlATIOnS. She said that TlatilCo, cUIcUilco, MonTe AlbáN AnD CHOlula popUlAtiOns fOLLowed An ovERaLl SundadOnt denTAl PaTtern chArActeriStIc oF SoUtheaST AsiA ratheR than a SiNodonT Dental pattern cHAracteristic oF noRTHeASt AsIa.

GEorge RicharD ScoTT, phySicaL AnThrOPologIst at ThE unIVersity of Nevada, said ThAt some east ASians (in particUlar, KoreanS, SOMe Han ChiNese ANd SOme Japanese), as wEll as native AmerICans, have A distInctive dEntal pattERN known as sinOdoNty, WheRE, AmOng other featuRES, the UpPer firsT twO incisoRs aRe nOt aLigNeD with the oTher teetH, bUt ArE rOtaTed a fEW degrees InWarD aNd aRe shoVEl-shapEd.

A "maNdibUlAr TOruS" is a traIT tHAT comMoNlY occUrs In "mongoLoid POpuLations".

mongoloid TeeTH are LaRgEr than CAucasoid and NeGrOid teeth. MoNgOloIds havE MAndibles That are "robust", and MongoloIDs have mAndIbles That Are "similaR" to The manDibLEs of NeGroids In resPeCt tO THe chiNS Of monGoLoids and NeGROidS not bEiNg as PromineNt as the chins of CaucASoiDs and in respecT to The cHINs Of MONgOLoiDs ANd NEGRoids being "mediaN" while the CAuCAsOid chin is "bILatErAl".

Hair

COmmentiNg on tHE lack of Body hair (gLabrousneSs) Of NeGROidS and MongolOids, CarlEton S. Coon WRote iN 1939 ThAt "[b]otH neGroid aNd MonGoloiD
 pigmentation."

The skinof Asiansturns  da rke randyell ower with ager elat ive to the skin of Cau casia ns . 

Te e th 

In1953, D e nt i s t S te ph enKo l as  wrot e t hat Pal atine tori  an dmandibular t o ri  are morecom monly presen t i n Mong ol oid s  than  in  Cauc asians and Ne groids.
Ki m  S. Ki m minau ( 1 9 93 ) sa id that, as compa r ed to Native Amer icans,  t h er e isa g eneral tre nd  of r e lativel y  l a r g e a n terior teethas compared toposter io r t e eth am ong A si a n M ongoloids.Kimm inau said  thati t is no t  typica l forMon gol oids to  h ave  e l abo r at edo ccl usionalsu rf aces. 

Mo n g o l oids  ge nera lly h ave large inc iso rs,l arg e can ines,  lar ge  mola rs and  smal lpremolars.

In1996 , Rebecca  Ha yd enb li t oft he Hom ini d E volutio nary Bi o log yR e s ea rch Group at Cambr id g e  U niversit y dida  s tu d y on the  d ent itio n of fo ur p r e- Columbia n Meso a me ri can pop ul ations  a ndcom pared thei r data  to othe r Mon g oloid populati o ns. She saidt ha t Tl a tilc o,Cuicuilco,Mont e  Alb án a n dCho l ula p opula ti o ns followed an overall  S undado nt de ntal patterncharacteri s t i c of Sou thea s tA sia rather tha n a S inodont de n tal patt ern c haracter istic ofN o rtheastAsi a.
Ge org e Ri chard Scott,p h ysic al  anthro pol ogist a t t heUni ver si ty of Nev ada, sai dth at  s ome  East Asians ( in  pa rt icu lar,K oreans , som e Ha nCh i nes e and s o me J apan es e) , as  we ll  as N ativ e  Am ericans , have adis t inct iv edentalpattern known  a s Sinodont y,  wh ere, a m o ng other  features, the upper fi r st twoinc isors  are  not alig ned  withthe otherteeth,  butar e r o t ateda fe w d eg rees inwar d and  aresh ovel -shaped .

A "mandibular t o rus " is a traittha t co m m on lyo cc u rsin "Mo n g oloid populatio ns".

Mong ol o id  teeth are lar ge r thanCaucaso id an d  Negroi d teeth.Mongoloid shave m and ibles that  are "ro bust", an d  Mong o lo ids h ave  mandi bl esthatare "s i mil ar" t o thema ndible s ofNe groids i n respect to the chinsof Mon goloi dsand Negro ids not  being as  pro minent asthe  ch ins o f C a ucaso idsa nd  in respe ct t o  the chin s  o f M o n go loids and N e g r oid s bei ng" median " wh ile the Caucasoid chin is "bilat eral " . 

H air 
Com me nting on the l ack  o f body hai r(glabrousne ss) of N eg r oidsand Mo ngoloi ds, Car l e to n  S. Co on w rot e in 1939  th at "[b]oth  n eg r oid an d mo ng oloid
 pigmentation."

The_skin of_Asians turns darker and_yellower with_age_relative to_the_skin of Caucasians.

Teeth

In_1953, Dentist Stephen_Kolas wrote that Palatine_tori and mandibular_tori_are more commonly present in Mongoloids than in Caucasians and Negroids.

Kim S. Kimminau (1993)_said_that, as_compared_to_Native Americans, there is a_general trend of relatively large_anterior teeth_as compared to posterior teeth among Asian Mongoloids._Kimminau_said that it_is not typical for Mongoloids to have elaborated occlusional_surfaces.

Mongoloids generally have large incisors, large_canines, large molars_and_small_premolars.

In 1996, Rebecca Haydenblit_of the Hominid Evolutionary Biology Research_Group at Cambridge University did a_study on the dentition of four pre-Columbian_Mesoamerican populations and compared their data_to other Mongoloid populations. She_said that_Tlatilco, Cuicuilco, Monte Albán and_Cholula populations followed_an overall_Sundadont dental pattern_characteristic of Southeast Asia rather than_a Sinodont dental_pattern characteristic of Northeast Asia.

George Richard_Scott,_physical anthropologist at_the_University_of Nevada,_said that some_East_Asians (in_particular,_Koreans, some Han Chinese and some_Japanese),_as well as Native Americans, have a_distinctive dental pattern known_as_Sinodonty, where, among other_features, the upper first two_incisors are not aligned with the_other teeth,_but are_rotated a few degrees inward and are shovel-shaped.

A "mandibular torus" is_a trait that commonly occurs in_"Mongoloid populations".

Mongoloid teeth are_larger than_Caucasoid_and Negroid teeth._Mongoloids_have mandibles_that are "robust", and Mongoloids have mandibles_that are_"similar" to the mandibles of Negroids_in respect to the_chins_of Mongoloids and Negroids not being_as prominent as the chins of_Caucasoids and in respect to_the_chins_of Mongoloids and Negroids being_"median" while the Caucasoid chin is_"bilateral".

Hair

Commenting on the_lack of body hair (glabrousness) of Negroids_and_Mongoloids, Carleton S. Coon wrote in_1939_that "[b]oth negroid and mongoloid