Everything about Cranial Capacity totally explained
Cranial capacity is a measure of the volume of the interior of the
cranium (also called the braincase or brainpan) of those
vertebrates who have both a cranium and a
brain. The most commonly used unit of measure is the cubic centimetre or
cc. The volume of the cranium is used as a rough indicator of the size of the brain, and this in turn is used as a rough indicator of the potential intelligence of the organism. However, larger cranial capacity isn't always indicative of a more intelligent organism, since larger capacities are required for controlling a larger body, or in some cases are an adaptive feature for life in a colder environment.
Examples of cranial capacity:
Cranial capacity by race:
Australian Aboriginees: 1225 cc
Caucasians: 1369 cc
Northeast Asians: 1416
Sub-Saharan Africans: 1282 cc
Bushmen: 1270 cc
Examples of early hominids:
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