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index.html
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<!DOCTYPE html>
<html>
<head>
<!-- Global site tag (gtag.js) - Google Analytics -->
<script async src="https://www.googletagmanager.com/gtag/js?id=UA-790334-4"></script>
<script>
window.dataLayer = window.dataLayer || [];
function gtag(){dataLayer.push(arguments);}
gtag('js', new Date());
gtag('config', 'UA-790334-4');
</script>
<meta charset="utf-8">
<title>AnVRopomotron • A-Frame</title>
<meta http-equiv="cache-control" content="no-cache, must-revalidate, post-check=0, pre-check=0" />
<meta http-equiv="cache-control" content="max-age=0" />
<meta http-equiv="expires" content="0" />
<meta http-equiv="expires" content="Tue, 01 Jan 1980 1:00:00 GMT" />
<meta http-equiv="pragma" content="no-cache" />
<meta name="description" content="VR Anthropology Museum">
<script src="https://aframe.io/releases/1.4.2/aframe.min.js"></script>
<script src="https://cdn.jsdelivr.net/gh/c-frame/[email protected]/dist/aframe-extras.min.js"></script>
<script src="https://cdn.jsdelivr.net/npm/[email protected]/dist/aframe-event-set-component.min.js"></script>
<script src="https://cdn.jsdelivr.net/gh/c-frame/[email protected]/dist/aframe-physics-system.min.js"></script>
<script src="https://cdn.jsdelivr.net/npm/[email protected]/dist/aframe-aabb-collider-component.min.js"></script>
<script src="https://cdn.jsdelivr.net/npm/super-hands@^3.0.3/dist/super-hands.min.js"></script>
<script src="https://cdn.jsdelivr.net/npm/[email protected]/dist/aframe-physics-extras.min.js"></script>
<script src="js/simple-navmesh-constraint.js"></script>
<script src="js/anvro-123.js"></script>
</head>
<body>
<a-scene all-wait anti-drop grab-panels burial-grab item-grab warp device-set device-orientation-permission-ui physics="iterations: 30" inspector="https://cdn.jsdelivr.net/gh/aframevr/aframe-inspector@master/dist/aframe-inspector.min.js" loading-screen="backgroundColor: green" renderer="colorManagement: true; foveationLevel: 2;" background="color: #FAFAFA" gltf-model="meshoptDecoderPath: https://cdn.jsdelivr.net/npm/[email protected]/meshopt_decoder.js; dracoDecoderPath: https://www.gstatic.com/draco/v1/decoders/; basisTranscoderPath: https://cdn.jsdelivr.net/npm/[email protected]/examples/js/libs/basis/">
<a-assets timeout="80000"> <!-- Loads models -->
<a-asset-item id="tablemodel" response-type="arraybuffer" src="models/table.glb"></a-asset-item>
<a-asset-item id="room" response-type="arraybuffer" src="models/floorplan.glb"></a-asset-item>
<a-asset-item id="navmesh" response-type="arraybuffer" src="models/nav.glb"></a-asset-item>
<a-asset-item id="floor" response-type="arraybuffer" src="models/solidfloor.glb"></a-asset-item>
<a-asset-item id="buttonmodel" response-type="arraybuffer" src="models/button.glb"></a-asset-item>
<a-asset-item id="trophymodel" response-type="arraybuffer" src="models/trophy.glb"></a-asset-item>
<a-asset-item id="buttonupmodel" response-type="arraybuffer" src="models/button-up.glb"></a-asset-item>
<a-asset-item id="centerpiecemodel" response-type="arraybuffer" src="models/centerpiece.glb"></a-asset-item>
<a-asset-item id="c-h-dividermodel" response-type="arraybuffer" src="models/divider.glb"></a-asset-item>
<a-asset-item id="chimpstatuemodel" response-type="arraybuffer" src="models/chimpstatue.glb"></a-asset-item>
<a-asset-item id="plesiadapismodel" response-type="arraybuffer" src="models/plesiadapis.glb"></a-asset-item>
<img id="height" src="images/height.png">
<a-asset-item id="acheulmodel" response-type="arraybuffer" src="models/acheul.glb"></a-asset-item>
<a-asset-item id="mousterianmodel" response-type="arraybuffer" src="models/mousterian.glb"></a-asset-item>
<a-asset-item id="venusmodel" response-type="arraybuffer" src="models/venus.glb"></a-asset-item>
<a-asset-item id="clovismodel" response-type="arraybuffer" src="models/clovis.glb"></a-asset-item>
<a-asset-item id="canopicmodel" response-type="arraybuffer" src="models/canopic.glb"></a-asset-item>
<a-asset-item id="harpoonmodel" response-type="arraybuffer" src="models/harpoon.glb"></a-asset-item>
<a-asset-item id="moundvillemodel" response-type="arraybuffer" src="models/moundville.glb"></a-asset-item>
<a-asset-item id="daggermodel" response-type="arraybuffer" src="models/dagger.glb"></a-asset-item>
<a-asset-item id="nascamodel" response-type="arraybuffer" src="models/nasca.glb"></a-asset-item>
<a-asset-item id="baboon-bluemodel" response-type="arraybuffer" src="models/baboon-blue.glb"></a-asset-item>
<a-asset-item id="lomekmodel" response-type="arraybuffer" src="models/lomekwian.glb"></a-asset-item>
<a-mixin id="obj" hoverable grabbable="startButtons: trackpaddown, triggerdown, gripclose, gripdown, abuttondown, bbuttondown, xbuttondown, ybuttondown, thumbstickdown, mousedown; endButtons: trackpadup, triggerup, gripopen, gripup, abuttonup, bbuttonup, xbuttonup, ybuttonup, thumbstickup, mouseup" scale="1 1 1" rotation="0 0 0" shadow></a-mixin>
<a-mixin id="button" static-body="shape: box;" hoverable clickable="startButtons: trackpaddown, triggerdown, gripclose, gripdown, thumbstickdown, mousedown; endButtons: trackpadup, triggerup, gripopen, gripup, thumbstickup, mouseup" shadow></a-mixin>
<a-mixin id="holoprojector" color="#ff6a00" position="0 0.3 0" rotation="180 0 0" height="0.05" geometry="primitive: cone; segmentsRadial: 3; openEnded: true; radiusBottom: 0.5; segmentsHeight: 1" material="emissive: #ff6a00; wireframe: true" animation="property: rotation; to: 180 360 0; loop: true; easing: linear; dur: 10000"></a-mixin>
<a-mixin id="hand" super-hands="colliderEvent: collisions;
colliderEventProperty: els;
colliderEndEvent: collisions;
colliderEndEventProperty: clearedEls;
grabStartButtons: trackpaddown, triggerdown, gripclose, gripdown, thumbstickdown, mousedown;
grabEndButtons: trackpadup, triggerup, gripopen, gripup, thumbstickup, mouseup"
></a-mixin>
<a-mixin id="table-label" position="0 0 -1" rotation="0 -90 0" visible="false" text="width: 2; color: black; lineHeight: 60; wrap-count: 35"></a-mixin>
<a-mixin id="burial-label" position="0 0 -1" text="width: 2; color: black; lineHeight: 60; wrap-count: 35"></a-mixin>
<a-mixin id="table-caption" text="align: right; color: black; lineHeight: 55; wrap-count: 50"></a-mixin>
<a-mixin id="scale-box" visible="false"></a-mixin>
<a-mixin id="scale-label-border" geometry="primitive: plane; height: 1.05; width: 1.05; buffer: false" material="color: #375719; shader: flat;"></a-mixin>
<a-mixin id="scale-label" geometry="primitive: plane; height: 1; width: 1; buffer: false" material="color: #dadada; shader: flat;" text="color: black; lineHeight: 75; wrap-count: 35"></a-mixin>
<a-mixin id="h-scale-label" geometry="primitive: plane; height: 1.5; width: 1; buffer: false" material="color: #dadada; shader: flat;" text="color: black; lineHeight: 75; wrapCount: 30; baseline: center; width: 0.9;"></a-entity>"></a-mixin>
<a-mixin id="scale-text" text="color: black; width: 2; wrapCount: 45"></a-mixin>
<a-mixin id="credit-text" text="anchor: align; color: black; width: 2; wrapCount: 70; lineHeight: 55"></a-mixin>
<a-mixin id="mapmarker" scale ="0.17 0.1 0.17" rotation="-90 0 0" geometry="primitive: cone; radiusBottom: 0.15; radiusTop: 0.02; segmentsRadial: 6" material="color: #ffaa00; emissive: #ffaa00; emissiveIntensity: 0.5; flatShading: true;"></a-mixin>
</a-assets>
<a-entity position="0 0 0" gltf-model="#navmesh" id="navmesh" class="navmesh" visible="false"></a-entity> <!-- Nav Mesh -->
<a-entity position="0 0 0" class="static" static-body="shape: box;" gltf-model="#floor" visible="false"></a-entity> <!-- Solid Floor to Block Objects -->
<a-entity class="floorplan-zone" position="0 0 0" gltf-model="#room"></a-entity> <!-- Main Building, no Human Evolution-->
<a-entity class="c-h-div-zone" position="0 0 0" gltf-model="#c-h-dividermodel"></a-entity> <!-- Hominin Transition Zone -->
<a-entity id="rig" rotation-reader movement-controls="speed: 0.1; constrainToNavMesh: true" position="0 0 1" simple-navmesh-constraint="navmesh:.navmesh;fall:0.5;height:0;exclude:.navmesh-hole;"> <!-- Player Character -->
<a-box id="body" class="static" plane-hit aabb-collider="collideNonVisible: true; objects: .zone" static-body="shape: box" position="0 0 0" width="0.25" height="0.25" depth="0.25" visible="false"></a-box>
<a-entity id="camera" camera look-controls cursor="rayOrigin:mouse" raycaster="far: 5; objects: .clickable" super-hands="colliderEvent: raycaster-intersection; colliderEventProperty: els; colliderEndEvent:raycaster-intersection-cleared; colliderEndEventProperty: clearedEls;" position="0 1.6 0">
<a-entity id="transition" position="0 0 -0.3" geometry="primitive: ring; radiusInner: 2; radiusOuter: 2" material="color: #ccc; side: front; shader: flat" animation__close="autoplay: false; property: geometry.radiusInner; from: 2; to: 0; startEvents: transitionclose; dur: 700;" animation__open="autoplay: false; property: geometry.radiusInner; from: 0; to: 2; startEvents: transitionopen; dur: 700;"></a-entity>
</a-entity>
<a-entity id="lefthand" mixin="hand" physics-collider static-body="shape: sphere; sphereRadius: 0.05" hand-controls="hand: left; handModelStyle: lowPoly; color: #0055ff"></a-entity>
<a-entity id="righthand" mixin="hand" physics-collider static-body="shape: sphere; sphereRadius: 0.05" hand-controls="hand: right; handModelStyle: lowPoly; color: #0055ff"></a-entity>
</a-entity>
<a-light type="ambient" color="white" intensity="0.05"></a-light>
<a-light id="shadowlight1" color="white" position="-13, 4, -2.5" light="type: point; intensity: 1; decay: 0.5; distance: 10"></a-light> <!-- Shadow Light 1-->
<a-light id="shadowlight2" color="white" position="-1, 4, 4" light="type: point; intensity: 1; decay: 0.5; distance: 20"></a-light> <!-- Shadow Light 1-->
<!-- Occlusion Zones -->
<a-entity class="zone" id="just-grab" gltf-model="models/grabzone.glb" visible="false"></a-entity>
<a-entity class="zone" id="just-center" gltf-model="models/centerzone.glb" visible="false"></a-entity>
<a-entity class="zone" id="just-scale1" gltf-model="models/scalezone1.glb" visible="false"></a-entity>
<a-entity class="zone" id="just-scale2" gltf-model="models/scalezone2.glb" visible="false"></a-entity>
<a-entity class="zone" id="just-scale3" gltf-model="models/scalezone3.glb" visible="false"></a-entity>
<a-entity class="zone" id="just-burial" gltf-model="models/burialzone.glb" visible="false"></a-entity>
<a-entity class="zone" id="just-c-h-divider-1" gltf-model="models/chdividerzone1.glb" visible="false"></a-entity>
<a-entity class="zone" id="just-c-h-divider-2" gltf-model="models/chdividerzone2.glb" visible="false"></a-entity>
<a-entity class="zone" id="just-c-h-divider-3" gltf-model="models/chdividerzone3.glb" visible="false"></a-entity>
<a-entity class="zone" id="just-hominin" gltf-model="models/hzone.glb" visible="false"></a-entity>
<!-- Master Map -->
<a-entity id="warp-map1" position="7.9, 1.4, 0" rotation="0, 90, 0"> <!-- Movable map 1-->
<a-entity gltf-model="models/map.glb" static-body="shape: box;" position="0 0 0" rotation="0 0 0"></a-entity>
<a-entity id="burialwarpbutt1" mixin="mapmarker button" static-body="shape: box;" class="clickable static" position="-0.172 0.206 0.05" visible="true"></a-entity>
<a-entity id="grabwarpbutt1" mixin="mapmarker button" static-body="shape: box;" class="clickable static" position="0.206 -0.101 0.05" visible="true"></a-entity>
<a-entity id="primatewarpbutt1" mixin="mapmarker button" static-body="shape: box;" class="clickable static" position="-0.206 -0.152 0.05" visible="true"></a-entity>
<a-entity id="centerwarpbutt1" mixin="mapmarker button" static-body="shape: box;" class="clickable static" position="0.057 -0.138 0.05" visible="true"></a-entity>
<a-entity id="homininwarpbutta1" mixin="mapmarker button" static-body="shape: box;" class="clickable static" position="-0.07 0.154 0.05" visible="true"></a-entity>
<a-entity id="homininwarpbuttb1" mixin="mapmarker button" static-body="shape: box;" class="clickable static" position="0.15 0.215 0.05" visible="true"></a-entity>
</a-entity>
<a-entity id="warp-map2" position="-0.7 1 0" rotation="-45, 30, 0"><!-- Movable map 2 (Centerpiece) -->
<a-entity gltf-model="models/map.glb" static-body="shape: box;" position="0 0 0" rotation="0 0 0"></a-entity>
<a-entity id="burialwarpbutt2" mixin="mapmarker button" static-body="shape: box;" class="clickable static" position="-0.172 0.206 0.05" visible="true"></a-entity>
<a-entity id="grabwarpbutt2" mixin="mapmarker button" static-body="shape: box;" class="clickable static" position="0.206 -0.101 0.05" visible="true"></a-entity>
<a-entity id="primatewarpbutt2" mixin="mapmarker button" static-body="shape: box;" class="clickable static" position="-0.206 -0.152 0.05" visible="true"></a-entity>
<a-entity id="centerwarpbutt2" mixin="mapmarker button" static-body="shape: box;" class="clickable static" position="0.057 -0.138 0.05" visible="true"></a-entity>
<a-entity id="homininwarpbutta2" mixin="mapmarker button" static-body="shape: box;" class="clickable static" position="-0.07 0.154 0.05" visible="true"></a-entity>
<a-entity id="homininwarpbuttb2" mixin="mapmarker button" static-body="shape: box;" class="clickable static" position="0.15 0.215 0.05" visible="true"></a-entity>
</a-entity>
<!-- Human Evolution Hall -->
<a-entity class="hominin-zone" visible="false">
<a-entity position="0 0 0" gltf-model="models/hominin.glb"></a-entity> <!-- Human Evolution structure -->
</a-entity>
<a-entity position="-0.434 1.8 -9.8" rotation="0 -90 0"><a-image class="ch-div-zone" mixin="scale-label" src="images/d-chart-p.png" width="2.4" height="3"></a-image><a-text text="width: 2; value: By T. Michael Keesey, used under CC BY 2.0 ; align: right; color: black" position="1.2 -1.62 0"></a-text></a-entity><!-- Photo Caption --><!-- Image Panels --></a-entity>
<!-- Hominin Model Text and Buttons-->
<a-entity mixin="scale-box" id="hominin-hall-intro" visible="true"><a-entity mixin="h-scale-label" position="-9.6 1.5 -14" rotation="0 90 0" text="value: Take a walk up the stairs to move forward through time and see some of the hominins in our varied lineage. More models and other displays will be added to this hall!" geometry="height: 0.75;"></a-entity></a-entity>
<a-entity position="-2.07 0.86 -20.28" rotation="0 -177 0"><a-entity mixin="scale-box" id="h-ardi-tit" visible="false"><a-entity position="-0.72 0.78 -8.3" rotation="0 -3.2 0"><a-image mixin="scale-label" src="images/h-ardi-p.jpg" width="3" height="2"></a-image><a-text text="width: 2; value: Awash National Park\nBy Gregoire Dubois, used under CC BY-NC-SA 2.0; align: right; color: black" position="1.42 -1.14 0"></a-text></a-entity><!-- Photo Caption --><!-- Image Panels -->
<a-entity mixin="h-scale-label" position="-1.25 1 -1.25" rotation="0 45 0" text="value: Name: Ardi (ARA-VP-6/1)\nSite: Middle Awash, Ethiopia\nTime: 4.4 million years ago\nDiscovered by Tim White and team in 1994\n\nUnder study for over a decade, researchers published findings on the Ardi skeleton in 2009. Throughout the body are adaptations for both tree climbing and bipedal walking on flat ground. For example, the foot has a divergent big toe for grasping, but the foot structure is rigid.;"></a-entity><a-entity mixin="h-scale-label" position="1.25 1 -1.25" rotation="0 -45 0" text="value: Species: Ardipithecus ramidus\nRange: Ethiopia\nSpecies Age: 4.4 mya\n\nSmall canines in both males and females resemble those of modern species with low conflict and high male parental investment.\n\nReconstruction of the paleoenvironment showed that Ardi lived in a wooded environment within savannahs with nearby water."></a-entity></a-entity><a-entity mixin="button" class="clickable static" position="0.26 -0.09 1.8" id="h-ardi-butt" gltf-model="#buttonmodel"></a-entity></a-entity><!-- Info Box -->
<a-entity position="3.72 1.65 -22.78" rotation="0 -67 0"><a-entity mixin="scale-box" id="h-lucy-tit"><a-entity position="-4.75 1.5 -2.1" rotation="0 43 0"><a-image mixin="scale-label" src="images/h-lucy-p.jpg" width="3" height="2"></a-image><a-text text="width: 2; value: False color satellite image of the Afar region\nBy European Space Agency, used under CC BY-SA 2.0; align: right; color: black" position="1.42 -1.14 0"></a-text></a-entity><!-- Photo Caption --><!-- Image Panels -->
<a-entity mixin="h-scale-label" position="-1.25 1 -1.25" rotation="0 45 0" text="value: Name: Lucy (A.L. 288-1)\nSite: Hadar, Ethiopia\nTime: 3.2 million years ago\nDiscovered by Donald Johanson and team in 1974\n\nRoughly 40% of Lucy's fossilized skeleton was found. The remains of the knee joint showed a valgus knee, one which directs toward the centerline of the body. This type of knee is an indicator of habitual bipedalism.;"></a-entity><a-entity mixin="h-scale-label" position="1.25 1 -1.25" rotation="0 -45 0" text="value: Species: Australopithecus afarensis\nRange: Ethiopia, Kenya, and Tanzania\nSpecies Age: 3.9 to 3 mya\n\nThe traits of this species show a mixture of ape features and those of humans who evolved from this genus. While the lower limbs are geared towards two-legged movement, the strong upper limbs and broad chest also suggest that climbing was an important ability. The skull was ape-like, though with shortened canine teeth."></a-entity></a-entity><a-entity mixin="button" class="clickable static" position="0.26 -0.09 1.8" id="h-lucy-butt" gltf-model="#buttonmodel"></a-entity></a-entity><!-- Info Box -->
<a-entity position="0.77 2.7 -14.46" rotation="0 -157 0"><a-entity mixin="scale-box" id="h-turkana-tit"><a-entity position="4.1 1.5 -0.9" rotation="0 -23 0"><a-image mixin="scale-label" src="images/h-turkana-p.jpg" width="4" height="2"></a-image><a-text text="width: 2; value: Lake Turkana, Kenya\nBy Luciano Rizzello, used under CC BY-NC-SA 2.0; align: right; color: black" position="2 -1.1 0"></a-text></a-entity><!-- Photo Caption --><!-- Image Panels --><a-entity mixin="h-scale-label" position="-1.25 1 -1.25" rotation="0 45 0" text="value: Name: Turkana (Nariokotome) Boy (KNM WT-15000)\nSite: Nariokotome, Kenya\nTime: 1.6 million years ago \nDiscovered by Kamoya Kimeu and team in 1984\n\nThis individual is the most complete member of its species found. Estimates of his age vary, from 8 to 12 years old based on different measures. Had he reached adulthood, his height may have been just over 6 feet (185cm).\n\nSome researchers consider Turkana Boy to be a member of the African species Homo ergaster." geometry="height: 1.75;"></a-entity><a-entity mixin="h-scale-label" position="1.25 1 -1.25" rotation="0 -45 0" text="value: Species: Homo erectus\nRange: East and South Africa, Europe, Middle East, East Asia, and Southeast Asia\nSpecies Age: 1.8 million to 300,000 years ago\n\nThis species is the longest lived in the human lineage,with many changes from earlier hominins. Biologically, they possess more traits for endurance running, such as proportionally longer legs and shorter arms. They are also linked with many technological developments, such as the control of fire and the Acheulian tool style." geometry="height: 1.75;"></a-entity></a-entity><a-entity mixin="button" class="clickable static" position="0.26 -0.09 1.8" id="h-turkana-butt" gltf-model="#buttonmodel"></a-entity></a-entity><!-- Info Box -->
<a-entity position="-2.3 4.65 -20.3" rotation="0 -147 0"><a-entity mixin="scale-box" id="h-flores-tit"><a-entity position="-2.5 1.4 -8.85" rotation="0 2.7 0"><a-image mixin="scale-label" src="images/h-floresiensis-p.jpg" width="5" height="3.333"></a-image><a-text text="width: 2; value: Liang Bua Cave, Flores, Indonesia\nBy Rosino, used under CC BY-SA 2.0; align: right; color: black" position="2.43 -1.75 0"></a-text></a-entity><!-- Photo Caption --><!-- Image Panels --><a-entity mixin="h-scale-label" position="-1.25 1 -1.25" rotation="0 45 0" text="value: Name: Flo (LB1)\nSite: Liang Bua Cave, Flores, Indonesia\nTime: 100,000 to 60,000 years ago\nDiscovered by Peter Brown, Michael Morwood, and team in 2003\n\nThis individual is represented by a nearly complete skull, pelvis and lower limbs, and fragmentary upper limbs. Studies of the cranium found a similarity to Homo erectus as opposed to modern Homo sapiens. Skeletal traits suggest LB1 was female with an age-at-death estimate of around 30 years old." geometry="height: 1.75;"></a-entity><a-entity mixin="h-scale-label" position="1.25 1 -1.25" rotation="0 -45 0" text="value: Species: Homo floresiensis\nRange: Flores Island, Indonesia\nSpecies Age: 100,000 to 60,000 years ago\n\nThe existence of H. floresiensis expands our view of recent hominin diversity. As with another hominin, Homo luzonensis, the size of this species fits the biological trend of insular dwarfing, the trend to evolve smaller in an island environment. How H. floresiensis fits in the hominin timeline is an open question." geometry="height: 1.75;"></a-entity></a-entity><a-entity mixin="button" class="clickable static" position="-0.37 -0.09 1.6" id="h-flores-butt" gltf-model="#buttonmodel"></a-entity></a-entity><!-- Info Box -->
<a-entity position="-2.1 5.05 -26.4" rotation="0 0 0"><a-entity mixin="scale-box" id="h-neanderthal-tit"><a-entity position="-5.1 1.5 -0.65" rotation="0 47 0"><a-image mixin="scale-label" src="images/h-neanderthal-p.jpg" width="6" height="2.5"></a-image><a-text text="width: 2; value: View inside Shanidar Cave, a Neanderthal site in Iraq\nBy Institut français du Proche-Orient, used under CC BY-SA 2.0; align: right; color: black" position="1.9 -1.4 0"></a-text></a-entity><!-- Photo Caption --><!-- Image Panels --><a-entity mixin="h-scale-label" position="-1.25 1 -1.25" rotation="0 45 0" text="value: Name: Neanderthal composite\n\nThis model is based on a composite Neanderthal published by Sawyer and Maley (2005) that combines elements of separate individuals. La Ferrassie 1 contributed most of the skull and limbs while Kebara 2 formed most of the torso. As a result the model represents an adult male.\n\nThe spear is not part of the original composite but reflect a purported Neanderthal technology of a thrusting spear tipped with a Mousterian point that is wrapped in fibers and sealed in place with burnt tar." geometry="height: 1.75;"></a-entity><a-entity mixin="h-scale-label" position="1.25 1 -1.25" rotation="0 -45 0" text="value: Human Group: Neanderthal\nRange: Europe, Middle East, West Asia\nSpecies Age: 130,000 to 40,000 years ago\n\nNeanderthals were cold-adapted humans who contributed to the genetics of modern people, especially Europeans and Asians. Their cold adaptation is seen in their widened features across the body, including the torso and nose. Studies have Neanderthal culture have found evidence of complex stone tool construction, artistic designs, and the ability to produce leather for clothing." geometry="height: 1.75;"></a-entity></a-entity><a-entity mixin="button" class="clickable static" position="0.26 -0.09 1.8" id="h-neanderthal-butt" gltf-model="#buttonmodel"></a-entity></a-entity><!-- Info Box -->
<a-entity position="1.9 5.3 -22" rotation="0 -113 0"><a-entity mixin="scale-box" id="h-sapiens-tit"><a-entity mixin="h-scale-label" position="-1.25 1 -1.25" rotation="0 45 0" text="value: Name: You\n\nYou are the result of over a million years of cultural inheritance and billions of years of biological evolution, each winding a path through innumerable possibilities to be who you are today.\n\n" geometry="height: 1.75;"></a-entity><a-entity mixin="h-scale-label" position="1.25 1 -1.25" rotation="0 -45 0" text="value: Species: Homo sapiens\nRange:Earth\nSpecies Age: 300,000 years ago to present\n\nModern Homo sapiens are the only surviving members of the hominin lineage, originating in Africa. Biological adaptation to various parts of the planet have produced a wide variety of external appearances and internal physiology. Still, the average difference in DNA between any two individuals is around 0.01%. Culturally, the species has developed tools and ideas far beyond any other." geometry="height: 1.75;"></a-entity></a-entity><a-entity mixin="button" class="clickable static" position="0.26 -0.09 1.8" id="h-sapiens-butt" gltf-model="#buttonmodel"></a-entity></a-entity><!-- Info Box -->
<!-- Wall Text -->
<!-- Front wall -->
<a-entity visible="true" static-body="shape: box;" position="0 2 -7.5" rotation="0 0 0" width="40" height="4.5">
<a-text id="GL-VR" visible="false" position="2.6 -0.1 0.01" value="Grab: Use trigger or grip buttons. Use one button." color="black" width="3" line-height="50" text="wrapCount: 20"></a-text>
<a-text id="GL-PC1" visible="false" position="2.6 -0.1 0.1" value="Info: Click on objects" color="black" width="5" line-height="50" text="wrapCount: 30"></a-text>
<a-text id="GL-SP" visible="false" position="2.6 -0.1 0.1" value="Info: Touch objects" color="black" width="5" line-height="50" text="wrapCount: 30"></a-text>
<!-- Scale Model Hall Title -->
<a-text id="SMH-VR" visible="false" position="-6.6 -0.77 0.01" value="Move: left thumbstick\n\nTurn: Left and right on right thumbstick\nInfo: Trigger orbs" color="black" width="5" line-height="50" text="wrapCount: 30"></a-text>
<a-text id="SMH-PC1" visible="false" position="-6.6 -0.75 0.01" value="Move: WASD keys\nCrouch: C key\nLook: Swipe mouse\nInfo: Click orbs" color="black" width="5" line-height="60" text="wrapCount: 30"></a-text>
<a-text id="SMH-SP" visible="false" position="-6.6 -0.6 0.01" value="Move: Touch the screen. Double-touch to reverse.\n\nInfo: Touch orb" color="black" width="5" line-height="50" text="wrapCount: 25"></a-text>
</a-entity>
<!-- Behind wall -->
<a-entity visible="true" static-body="shape: box;" position="0 2 6" rotation="0 180 0" width="40" height="4.5">
<a-text id="updatetext" visible="true" position="-5 -1 0.01" value="By Keith Chan" color="black" width="5.5" line-height="50" text="wrapCount: 55"></a-text>
<a-text position="5 -1 0.01" value="Transcript: tinyurl.com/anvrotext\n1.2.2" align="right" color="black" width="5" text="wrapCount: 50"></a-text></a-entity>
<!-- Left display wall -->
<a-entity visible="true" static-body="shape: box;" position="-5.08 2 -0.5" rotation="0 90 0" depth="0.1" width="8" height="4.5" color="#dfe0e2" material="shader: flat">
<a-image position="0 -0.48 0.10" src="#height" material.transparent="true" shader="flat" geometry="height: 3.048; width: 7.3152"></a-image><!-- Correct by -2.0 -->
<!-- Side walls -->
<a-text position="0 1.6 0.09" value="Height Chart" color="black" width="4" text="wrapCount: 45; align: center"></a-text>
</a-entity>
<!-- Burial Chamber -->
<a-entity class="burial-zone">
<a-entity togg-burial mixin="button" class="clickable static" position="-14 1 -19.8" rotation="90 0 0" id="burialbutt" gltf-model="#buttonmodel"></a-entity>
<a-entity position="-14 0 -16" class="burial-zone" visible="false"> <!-- Grave Model Zone for relative positioning-->
<a-entity class="burial jamestown jameshide" visible="false" position="0 -3 0"> <!-- Jamestown Burial Zone -->
<a-entity mixin="button" class="clickable static burialbutton" position="0 0 -1.7" id="jamesbuttpos" gltf-model="#buttonupmodel"></a-entity>
<a-entity mixin="button" class="clickable static" position="0 0 1.7" id="jamesbuttinfo" gltf-model="#buttonmodel"></a-entity>
<a-entity position="0 -2.998 0" static-body="shape: box;" class="jamestown jameshide" gltf-model="models/jamestown-floor.glb" ></a-entity>
<a-entity class="buriallift jamestown" id="jamesburialset" position="0 0.8 0" visible="false"><a-entity gltf-model="models/jamestown.glb" ></a-entity>
<a-entity mixin="scale-box" id="james-tit" position="0 0 0">
<a-entity position="-0.112 0.83 -1.31" rotation="0 90 0"><a-plane mixin="scale-label" width="1.05" height="0.8" color="#375719"></a-plane><a-plane mixin="scale-label" position="0 0 0.005" width="1" height="0.75" text="value: Silver Reliquary Location\n\nThe small silver box with the letter M engraved in one side was found here. Archaeologists left the pedestal of soil to show the depth of the artifact in the grave.; "></a-plane><a-triangle color="#375719" position="-0.59 -0.08 0" material="shader: flat" geometry="vertexC: -0.16 -0.7 0; vertexA: 0.5 0 0; vertexB: 0.25 0 0" rotation="0 0 0"></a-triangle><!-- Annotation --></a-entity>
<a-entity rotation="0 90 0" position="-0.24 0.95 0.6"><a-plane mixin="scale-label" width="1.05" height="0.6" color="#375719"></a-plane><a-plane mixin="scale-label" position="0 0 0.005" width="1" height="0.55" text="value: Coffin Remnants\n\nNails from the decayed coffin remain in the grave. Researchers can reconstruct the shape of the coffin based on the location of the nails.; "></a-plane><a-triangle color="#375719" position="0.023 -0.07 0" material="shader: flat" geometry="vertexC: 0.5 -0.8 0; vertexA: 0.5 0 0; vertexB: 0.3 0 0"></a-triangle><!-- Annotation --></a-entity>
<a-entity rotation="0 90 0" position="-0.19 1.12 -0.49"><a-plane mixin="scale-label" width="1.05" height="0.6" color="#375719"></a-plane><a-plane mixin="scale-label" position="0 0 0.005" width="1" height="0.55" text="value: Photogrammetry\n\nCalibrated scale bars assist in the 3D digitization of the grave.; "></a-plane><a-triangle color="#375719" position="-0.29 -0.2 0" material="shader: flat" geometry="vertexC: 0.2 -0.88 0; vertexA: 0.42 0 0; vertexB: 0.25 0 0" rotation="0 0 0"></a-triangle><!-- Annotation --></a-entity>
<a-entity rotation="0 -90 0" position="-0.14 0.89 1.28"><a-plane mixin="scale-label" width="1.05" height="0.7" color="#375719"></a-plane><a-plane mixin="scale-label" position="0 0 0.005" width="1" height="0.65" text="value: Dental Issues\n\nBiological anthropologist Douglas W. Owsley notes carious lesions and abscesses on the teeth, which may be the result of a diet high in local maize.; "></a-plane><a-triangle color="#375719" position="-0.72 -0.02 -0" material="shader: flat" geometry="vertexC: 0.2 -0.65 0; vertexA: 0.5 0 0; vertexB: 0.25 0 0" rotation="0 0 0"></a-triangle><!-- Annotation --></a-entity>
<a-entity rotation="0 -90 0" position="0.3 0.89 -1.25"><a-plane mixin="scale-label" width="1.05" height="0.7" color="#375719"></a-plane><a-plane mixin="scale-label" position="0 0 0.005" width="1" height="0.65" text="value: Respect\n\nCoffin burial in the church chancel during the disastrous winter would have required great effort from starving colonists. The location in the church is reserved for people of high rank.; "></a-plane><!-- Annotation --></a-entity>
<a-entity rotation="0 -90 0" position="-0.1 1.2 0"><a-plane mixin="scale-label" width="1.05" height="0.7" color="#375719"></a-plane><a-plane mixin="scale-label" position="0 0 0.005" width="1" height="0.65" text="value: Preservation\n\nThree other graves accompanied Archers' in the chancel. All contained early leaders of the colony.; "></a-plane><!-- Annotation --></a-entity>
</a-entity>
</a-entity></a-entity>
<a-entity class="burial calatrava calatravahide" visible="false" position="1.4 -3 0"> <!-- Calatrava Burial Zone -->
<a-entity mixin="button" class="clickable static burialbutton" position="-1.25 0 -1.7" id="calatravabuttpos" gltf-model="#buttonupmodel"></a-entity>
<a-entity mixin="button" class="clickable static" position="-1.25 0 1.7" id="calatravabuttinfo" gltf-model="#buttonmodel"></a-entity>
<a-entity position="-2.5 0 0">
<a-cylinder color="gray" rotation="0 30 0" segments-radial="8" segments-height="1" height="0.15" geometry="radius: 0.1" ></a-cylinder>
<a-entity id="holoburialproj">
<a-entity mixin="holoprojector" animation="enabled: false;"></a-entity>
<a-entity id="holocalatrava" class="buriallift" rotation="0 150 0" position="0 0.7 0" gltf-model="models/calatrava-castle.glb">
</a-entity></a-entity>
</a-entity>
<a-entity class="buriallift calatrava" id="calatravaburialset" position="0 0.8 0" visible="false"><a-entity gltf-model="models/calatrava-knight.glb"></a-entity>
<a-entity mixin="scale-box" id="calatrava-tit" position="0 0 0">
<a-entity position="-0.112 0.83 -0.87" rotation="0 -90 0"><a-plane mixin="scale-label" width="1.05" height="0.6" color="#375719"></a-plane><a-plane mixin="scale-label" position="0 0 0.005" width="1" height="0.55" text="value: Shoe Remains\n\nThe discolored soil is from the decomposed leather shoes that the knight was wearing. ; "></a-plane><a-triangle color="#375719" position="-0.38 -0.08 0" material="shader: flat" geometry="vertexC: 0.47 -0.7 0; vertexA: 0.5 0 0; vertexB: 0.3 0 0" rotation="0 0 0"></a-triangle><!-- Annotation --></a-entity>
<a-entity rotation="0 -90 0" position="0 1.07 0.83"><a-plane mixin="scale-label" width="1.05" height="0.7" color="#375719"></a-plane><a-plane mixin="scale-label" position="0 0 0.005" width="1" height="0.65" text="value: Preservation\n\nThis is a modern display case with a transparent cover that protects the grave in situ (the original place) at the chapter house.; color: black; lineHeight: 75; wrap-count: 30"></a-plane><a-triangle color="#375719" position="-0.28 -0.2 0" material="shader: flat" geometry="vertexC: 0.22 -0.6 0; vertexA: 0.42 0 0; vertexB: 0.25 0 0" rotation="0 0 0"></a-triangle><!-- Annotation --></a-entity>
<a-entity position="-2.73 0.65 1.3" rotation="0 90 0"><a-plane mixin="scale-label" width="0.75" height="0.45" color="#375719"></a-plane><a-plane mixin="scale-label" position="0 0 0.005" width="0.7" height="0.4" text="value: The Church\n\nConstructed from volcanic rock and built in the Cistercian style.; color: black; lineHeight: 75; wrap-count: 25;"></a-plane><a-triangle color="#375719" position="-0.29 -0.2 0" material="shader: flat" geometry="vertexC: 1.2 -0.14 0; vertexA: 0.55 0.2 0; vertexB: 0.55 0.1 0" rotation="0 0 0"></a-triangle><!-- Annotation --></a-entity>
<a-entity position="-3.25 0.5 -0.8" rotation="0 90 0"><a-plane mixin="scale-label" width="0.75" height="0.6" color="#375719"></a-plane><a-plane mixin="scale-label" position="0 0 0.005" width="0.7" height="0.55" text="value: Calatrava la Nueva Central Fortress\n\nScale: 1:150\nNorth; color: black; lineHeight: 75; wrap-count: 20; align: right; xOffset: -0.02"></a-plane><a-triangle color="#375719" position="-0.36 -0.22 0.01" material="shader: flat" geometry="vertexC: 0.5 -0.04 0; vertexA: 0.5 0.04 0; vertexB: 0.35 0 0" rotation="0 0 0"></a-triangle><!-- Annotation --></a-entity>
<a-entity rotation="0 90 0" position="-2.93 1 -0.02"><a-plane mixin="scale-label" width="1.05" height="0.6" color="#375719"></a-plane><a-plane mixin="scale-label" position="0 0 0.005" width="1" height="0.55" text="value: Chapter House\n\nThe burials were found here in the chapter house (sala capitular), or meeting hall.; "></a-plane><a-triangle color="#375719" position="-0.29 -0.2 0" material="shader: flat" geometry="vertexC: 0.2 -0.54 0; vertexA: 0.42 0 0; vertexB: 0.25 0 0" rotation="0 0 0"></a-triangle><!-- Annotation --></a-entity>
</a-entity>
</a-entity></a-entity>
<a-entity class="burial paris parishide" visible="false" position="0 -3 0.6"> <!-- Paris Burial Zone -->
<a-entity mixin="button" class="clickable static" position="-1.6 0 -2.2" id="parisbuttinfo" gltf-model="#buttonmodel"></a-entity>
<a-text id="paris-eegg" class="burial burial-text-1 paris" mixin="burial-label" visible="false" position="0 3 2" rotation="0 180 0" text="color: #dadada; align: center; value: You're too tall! You'll have to duck."></a-text>
<a-entity class="buriallift paris" id="parisburial" position="0 0.02 0" visible="false"><a-entity gltf-model="models/paris.glb"></a-entity>
<a-entity mixin="scale-box" id="paris-tit" position="0 0 0">
<a-entity position="1.06 1 -0.87" rotation="0 -90 0"><a-plane mixin="scale-label" width="1.05" height="0.7" color="#375719"></a-plane><a-plane mixin="scale-label" position="0 0 0.005" width="1" height="0.65" text="value: Decoration\n\nMost bones stacked seen here were femora with the distal knee joint end facing out. Tibiae were also visible. Skulls were embedded as embellishments. Other bones were placed behind this exterior wall.; color: black; lineHeight: 75; wrap-count: 40"></a-plane><!-- Annotation --></a-entity>
<a-entity rotation="0 180 0" position="-0.05 0.6 0.83"><a-plane mixin="scale-label" width="1.5" height="0.8" color="#375719"></a-plane><a-plane mixin="scale-label" position="0 0 0.005" width="1.45" height="0.75" text="value: Translation\n\nThe plaque states "Bones from the former Magdeleine cemetery (La Ville Leveque Street numbers 1 and 2). Deposited in 1844 in the western ossuary and transferred to the catacombs in September 1859"; color: black; lineHeight: 65; wrap-count: 40"></a-plane><!-- Annotation --></a-entity>
</a-entity>
</a-entity></a-entity>
<!-- End Burial Zones-->
</a-entity>
<a-entity id="burialscreenright" class="burial-zone" visible="true" position="-9.82 2 -18">
<a-text id="Jamestown-Title" class="burial jamestown" visible="false" position="-0.01 1.6 -1.04" rotation="0 -90 0" value="Captain Gabriel Archer" color="black" width="5" line-height="50" text="wrapCount: 30"></a-text>
<a-text id="james1-tit" class="burial burial-text-1 jamestown" mixin="burial-label" visible="false" position="0 -0.15 -1" rotation="0 -90 0" text="width: 2.25; wrapCount: 40; value: Born: 1575 in Mountnessing, Essex, England\nDied: 1609 or 1610, Jamestown, Virginia, United States\nAge: 34 to 35\nModel Source: Smithsonian 3D, National Museum of Natural History Anthropology Department, and Jamestown Rediscovery (Preservation Virginia)\n\nBiography: Captain Archer attended Cambridge and studied law before traveling to North America. In 1602 he documented an expedition led by Captain Bartholomew Gosnold to locations such as Cape Cod and Martha's Vineyard.\n\nArcher was among the founders of the Jamestown colony and became involved in the politics of the settlement, notably becoming a rival of leader John Smith.\n\nCaptain Archer died during the "starving time" in the winter of 1609 to 1610.">
<a-entity position="4 0 0" rotation="0 0 0">
<a-entity gltf-model="images/jamestownmap-p.glb" static-body="shape: box;" position="0 0 0.01" rotation="0 0 0"></a-entity>
<a-text mixin="table-caption" text="width: 2.75; value: Engraving by William Hole, image by The Library of Congress, used under U.S. public domain;" position="1.4 1.3 0.01" ></a-text><a-text mixin="table-caption" text="width: 2.75; value: Map of the Virginia colony from 1606. The colony is located at around (308.5, 37.5).;" position="1.4 -1.3 0.01" ></a-text></a-entity><!-- Photo Caption --><!-- Image Panels --></a-text>
<a-text id="Calatrava-Title" class="burial calatrava" visible="false" position="-0.01 1.4 -1.04" rotation="0 -90 0" value="Knight of Calatrava" color="black" width="5" line-height="50" text="wrapCount: 30"></a-text>
<a-text id="calatrava-tit" class="burial burial-text-1 calatrava" mixin="burial-label" visible="false" position="0 -0.2 -1" rotation="0 -90 0" text="value: Date: Early 1200s \nAge: Adult\nModels Source: Global Digital Heritage\n\nContext: Excavations from 2001 to 2004 led by Ana Maria Segovia Fernandez uncovered a series of burials in the chapter house of the convent. The burials were arranged along the north-south axis with their heads pointed west. This burial was noted as Enterramiento (burial) 6, located furthest to the south, but was the fifth buried in the chapter house of the convent. They are believed to be knights of the Order of Calatrava, a Spanish military and religious organization.">
<a-entity position="4 0 0" rotation="0 0 0"><a-image mixin="scale-label" src="images/calatravaknight-p.jpg" position="-0.85 -0.14 0.01" width="1.36" height="2.4"></a-image><a-text mixin="table-caption" text="width: 1.3; wrapCount: 35; value: Image by The Metropolitan Museum of Art, used under CC0 1.0 Universal;" position="-0.19 1.19 0.01" ></a-text><a-text mixin="table-caption" text="width: 1.3; wrapCount: 35; value: "Sculpture of a Kneeling Knight or King", from Northern Spain from 1175 to 1225.;" position="-0.19 -1.46 0.01" ></a-text></a-entity><!-- Photo Caption --><!-- Image Panels --></a-text>
<a-text id="Paris-Title" class="burial paris" visible="false" position="-0.01 1.4 -1.04" rotation="0 -90 0" value="18th Century Parisians" color="black" width="5" line-height="50" text="wrapCount: 30"></a-text>
<a-text id="paris-tit" class="burial burial-text-1 paris" mixin="burial-label" visible="false" position="0 -0.2 -1" rotation="0 -90 0" text="value: Date Interred: 1859 \nAge: Adults\nModel Source: Benoit Rogez\n\nContext: The section presented here contained bones from the Magdeleine Cemetery, which was in operation from 1720 until 1794 when it was filled. Those remains were moved in night time ceremonial processions to the ossuary in 1859. Those interred included dead from several French Revolution events. As was the custom of the time, the skeletons were not kept intact, but bones were organized by type and placed into eye-pleasing arrangements.">
<a-entity position="4 0 0" rotation="0 0 0"><a-image mixin="scale-label" src="images/pariswall-p.jpg" position="-0.2 -0.14 0.01" width="3" height="2"></a-image><a-text mixin="table-caption" text="width: 2.75; value: Image by Dale Cruse, used under CC BY 2.0;" position="1.3 0.95 0.01" ></a-text><a-text mixin="table-caption" text="width: 2.75; value: Another wall of human skeletal remains in the Catacombs with skulls, femora (thigh bones), and tibiae (shin bones).;" position="1.3 -1.3 0.01" ></a-text></a-entity><!-- Photo Caption --><!-- Image Panels --></a-text>
</a-entity>
<a-entity id="burialscreenleft" class="burial-zone" visible="true" position="-17.8 1.9 -12">
<a-text id="Generic-Site" class="generichide" visible="false" position="0 1.7 -0.97" rotation="0 90 0" value="The Site" color="black" width="5" line-height="50" text="wrapCount: 30"></a-text>
<a-text id="james2-tit" class="burial burial-text-1 jamestown" mixin="burial-label" visible="false" rotation="0 90 0" text="value: Jamestown was the first English colony in the Americas, founded in 1607. Multiple setbacks, such as attacks from the Powhatan whose land the colony occupied, famine, disease, and political unrest led to a disastrous winter in 1609 and 1610. It was in this time that Captain Gabriel Archer died along with over a hundred others. Archer's grave was located in the chancel of the 1608 church.\n\nAfter the winter, new settlers and supplies bolstered the colony. Abducted Africans were forced into servitude in 1619, leading to institutionalized slavery in 1662. By 1689 Jamestown had dissolved as a settlement.\n\nThe area is now an active interpretation center and archaeological site maintained by Preservation Virginia and the National Park Service.">
<a-entity position="4.2 -0.06 0" rotation="0 0 0"><a-image mixin="scale-label" src="images/jameschurch-p.jpg" position="0 0 0.01" width="3" height="2"></a-image><a-text mixin="table-caption" text="width: 3; value: Photo by Darren and Brad, used under CC BY-NC 2.0;" position="1.5 1.1 0.01" ></a-text><a-text mixin="table-caption" text="width: 3; value: Reconstruction of the remains of the 1608 church where Captain Archer's remains were found. His grave is marked by the third cross from the left.;" position="1.5 -1.25 0.01" ></a-text></a-entity><!-- Photo Caption --><!-- Image Panels --></a-text>
<a-text id="calatrava2-tit" class="burial burial-text-1 calatrava" mixin="burial-label" visible="false" rotation="0 90 0" text="value: The Sacred Convent and Castle of Calatrava la Nueva was the headquarters of the Order of Calatrava, a society of religious warriors. It was occupied from 1217 to 1804, before the Order moved to another location. The fortress occupied a strategic view of the Aldea del Rey region from the peak of the Cerro del Alancrenejo mountain. Within sight was the rival Almohad-occupied Salvatierra Castle, their last stronghold in the region.\n\nThe grounds covered 46,000 square meters and was a self-sufficient community. Today the site is a tourist attraction with restored structures in some areas though the chapter house has been sealed.">
<a-entity position="4.2 -0.06 0" rotation="0 0 0"><a-image mixin="scale-label" src="images/calatravacastle-p.jpg" position="0 0 0.01" width="3" height="2"></a-image><a-text mixin="table-caption" text="width: 3; value: Photo by Centre Europeu de Barcelona, used under CC BY-NC-ND 2.0;" position="1.5 1.2 0.01" ></a-text><a-text mixin="table-caption" text="width: 3; value: View of the church within the fortress.;" position="1.5 -1.1 0.01" ></a-text></a-entity><!-- Photo Caption --><!-- Image Panels --></a-text>
<a-text id="paris2-tit" class="burial burial-text-1 paris" mixin="burial-label" visible="false" position="0 0 -5" rotation="0 90 0" text="value: The Catacombs of Paris are a network of tunnels under the city used to house human remains. They are five stories (20 meters) underground and cover 11,000 square meters.\n\nPopulation growth in Paris at the end of the 18th century led to an overflow of cemeteries. As a solution to the hygiene emergency, abandoned mine tunnels under the city were retrofitted to be ossuaries: storage for skeletal remains. Several cemeteries' contents were transfered to the tunnels from 1787 to 1814.\n\nStarting in 1810, the Paris Mine Inspection Service rearranged the bones into patterns and added structures, exhibits, and signage for visitors. While most of the tunnels under Paris are closed to visitors today, the ossuary is open for tours.">
<a-entity position="-2 -0.06 0" rotation="0 0 0"><a-image mixin="scale-label" src="images/parisprint-p.jpg" position="0 0 0.01" width="3" height="2.1"></a-image><a-text mixin="table-caption" text="width: 3; value: Print by George Cruikshank, scan by The British Museum, used under CC BY-NC-SA 4.0;" position="1.5 1.25 0.01" ></a-text><a-text mixin="table-caption" text="width: 3; value: 1822 satirical print made from an aquatint eteching named '"Life" among the Dead!! or Dick Wildfire, Squire Jenkins & the Halibut family in the Catacombs.' ;" position="1.5 -1.3 0.01" ></a-text></a-entity><!-- Photo Caption --><!-- Image Panels --></a-text>
</a-entity>
<a-entity id="burialscreenback" class="burial-zone" visible="true" position="-10.1 2 -11.06">
<a-text id="Generic-Artifacts" class="generichide" visible="false" position="0 1.0 0" rotation="0 180 0" value="Artifacts" color="black" width="5" line-height="50" text="wrapCount: 30"></a-text>
<a-text id="james3-tit" class="burial burial-text-1 jamestown" mixin="burial-label" visible="false" position="0 0 0" rotation="0 180 0" text="wrapCount: 45; width:3; value: Captain Archer was buried in a wooden coffin, which has since rotted but left the nails in place. Outside the coffin in the grave were a piece of a ceremonial staff and a small silver reliquary container. Micro CT analysis of the box revealed that it contained human bone fragments and a lead ampulla (flask with fluid of religious significance).">
<!-- <a-entity position="4.2 0 0" rotation="0 0 0"><a-image mixin="scale-label" src="images/jameschurch-p.jpg" position="0 0 0.01" width="3" height="2.25"></a-image><a-text mixin="table-caption" text="width: 2.5; value: Caption;" position="1.5 1.26 0.01" ></a-text><a-text mixin="table-caption" text="width: 2.5; value: Caption.;" position="1.5 -1.64 0.01" ></a-text></a-entity>--><!-- Photo Caption --><!-- Image Panels --></a-text>
<a-text id="calatrava3-tit" class="burial burial-text-1 calatrava" mixin="burial-label" visible="false" position="0 0 0" rotation="0 180 0" text="value: The knight was buried in a wooden box placed in the grave as evidenced by nails and the wood remnants. The decomposed remains of leather shoes were found at the feet. These were better preserved in some of the other burials.\n\nPaintings decorated the walls of the chapter house, including one of a knight and Almohad warrior fighting on horseback. ">
<a-entity position="6 0 0" rotation="0 0 0"><a-image mixin="scale-label" src="images/calatravashoes-p.jpg" position="0 0 0.01" width="2.25" height="1.725"></a-image><a-text mixin="table-caption" text="width: 2; value: Photo by Curious Expeditions, used under CC BY-NC-SA 2.0;" position="1.15 1 0.01" ></a-text><a-text mixin="table-caption" text="width: 2.5; value: Shoes of a style similar to the degraded remains found in the grave.;" position="1.15 -1 0.01" ></a-text></a-entity><!-- Photo Caption --><!-- Image Panels --></a-text>
</a-entity>
<a-entity id="burialscreenfront" class="burial-zone" visible="true" position="-17 2 -18.5">
<a-entity id="burial-map" class="" mixin="burial-label" rotation="0 0 0">
<a-entity position="3 -0.3 0" rotation="0 0 0">
<a-entity gltf-model="images/worldmap-p.glb" static-body="shape: box;" position="0 0 0.01" rotation="0 0 0"></a-entity>
<a-text id="burialname" mixin="table-caption" text="align: center; width: 2; letterSpacing: 3; wrapCount: 35;" value="Choose Burial" position="0 0.8 0.02" ></a-text>
<a-text mixin="table-caption" text="align: center; width: 1.5; value: Image by Strebe, used under CC BY-SA 3.0;" position="0 -0.46 0.02" ></a-text>
<a-entity mixin="mapmarker" class="jamestown" position="-0.388 0.273 0.09" visible="false"></a-entity>
<a-entity mixin="mapmarker" class="calatrava" position="-0.02 0.285 0.09" visible="false"></a-entity>
<a-entity mixin="mapmarker" class="paris" position="0.01 0.347 0.09" visible="false"></a-entity>
</a-entity></a-entity>
</a-entity>
</a-entity>
<a-entity gltf-model="" static-body="shape: box;" position="0 0 0" rotation="0 0 0"></a-entity> <!-- Demo Place -->
<!-- Centerpiece -->
<a-entity class="center-zone" position="4.5 0 4" rotation="0 -135 0">
<a-entity mixin="button" class="clickable static" position="-.9 0 -0.1" id="chimpstatuebutt" gltf-model="#buttonmodel"></a-entity>
<a-entity gltf-model="#chimpstatuemodel" rotation="0 0 0">
</a-entity>
<a-entity mixin="scale-box" id="chimpstatue-tit" position="-1.25 1.2 -0.7" rotation="0 45 0">
<a-entity mixin="scale-label-border" position="0 0 0"></a-entity><a-entity id="chimpstatue-info" mixin="scale-label" position="0 0 0.01" text="value: "Coverversion"\nLocation: Au von Tulln, Austria\nDate: 2008\nSource: Scan by Niederösterreich 3D\n\nNotes: This statue by Klaus Weber is based on the 1893 "Affe mit Schädel" (Monkey with Skull) by Hugo Rheinhold.; "></a-entity><!-- Info Box -->
</a-entity></a-entity>
<a-entity class="scale-zone-1 static" gltf-model="#trophymodel" static-body="shape: box;" position="-7.2 0 5.77"></a-entity>
<a-entity class="center-zone" position="0.12 0 -4.01"> <a-entity rotation="0 -90 0" gltf-model="#centerpiecemodel" shadow="cast: false; receive: false"></a-entity>
<a-entity static-body="shape: box;" mixin="button" class="clickable static" position="0.1 0 2.7" id="centerbutt" gltf-model="#buttonmodel" shadow></a-entity>
<a-entity mixin="scale-box" id="centerpiece-tit" ><a-entity mixin="scale-label-border" position="-1.5 0.88 1.69" rotation="0 0 0"></a-entity><a-entity mixin="scale-label" position="-1.5 0.88 1.7" rotation="0 0 0" text="value: Lucy\nScientific Name: Australopithecus afarensis\nLocation: Ethiopia\nTime: 3.4 million years ago\n\nNotes: Female australopithecine discovered by Donald Johanson and team in 1974.; "></a-entity>
<a-entity mixin="scale-label-border" position="1.4 2 1.69" rotation="0 0 0" ></a-entity><a-entity mixin="scale-label" position="1.4 2 1.7" rotation="0 0 0" text="value: Gigantopithecus\nScientific Name: Gigantopithecus blacki\nLocation: China, Vietnam, and Indonesia\nTime: 9 to 0.1 million years ago\n\nNotes: The largest primate that has ever lived. Estimates reach 3 meters (9.8 feet) tall and 1300 pounds. Only teeth and mandible fossils have been found.; " geometry="primitive: plane; buffer: false"></a-entity>
<a-entity mixin="scale-label-border" position="-1.2 2.5 1.69" rotation="0 0 0" ></a-entity><a-entity mixin="scale-label" position="-1.2 2.5 1.7" rotation="0 0 0" text="value: Archicebus\nScientific Name: Archicebus achilles\nLocation: China\nTime: 55 million years ago\n\nNotes: Possibly the smallest primate ever.; " ></a-entity>
<a-entity mixin="scale-label-border" position="1.5 0.7 1.69" rotation="0 0 0"></a-entity><a-entity mixin="scale-label" position="1.5 0.7 1.7" rotation="0 0 0" text="value: Modern Human\nScientific Name: Homo sapiens\nLocation: Earth\nTime: 300,000 years ago to present\n\nNotes: The only surviving hominin, with the most advanced cultural ability.; " ></a-entity></a-entity></a-entity>
<!-- Pre-Homo Fossil Skull table -->
<a-entity id="phtable" position="10.5 0 -4.5"> <!-- This sets the relative state of the table -->
<a-entity table-wait class="table grab-zone static" static-body="shape: box;" scale="1 1 1" id="table1" gltf-model="#tablemodel" shadow="cast: false; receive: false"></a-entity>
<a-entity class="table" rotation="0 270 0" position="0 0 0"><a-plane position="0 0.837 0.21" height="0.3" width="0.75" color="#7a7a7a" text="value:Early Primate Fossils; color:#dadada; align:center; wrapCount:15;" side="double"></a-plane></a-entity>
<a-entity id="archicebus-grab" class="clickable grabbable grab-obj-zone table1obj" gltf-model="models/archicebus.glb" static-body="shape: box;" position="0 1.03 -0.5" mixin="obj"></a-entity>
<a-entity id="proconsul-grab" class="clickable grabbable grab-obj-zone table1obj" gltf-model="models/proconsulskull.glb" static-body="shape: box;" position="0 1.01 -0.4" mixin="obj"></a-entity>
<a-entity id="sahelanthropus-grab" class="clickable grabbable grab-obj-zone table1obj" gltf-model="models/sahelskull.glb" static-body="shape: box;" position="0 1.01 -0.2" mixin="obj"></a-entity>
<a-entity id="platyops-grab" class="clickable grabbable grab-obj-zone table1obj" gltf-model="models/platyopsskull.glb" static-body="shape: box;" position="0 1.01 0" mixin="obj"></a-entity>
<a-entity id="aethiopicus-grab" class="clickable grabbable grab-obj-zone table1obj" gltf-model="models/aethiopicusskull.glb" static-body="shape: box;" position="0 1.01 0.2" mixin="obj"></a-entity>
<a-entity id="africanus-grab" class="clickable grabbable grab-obj-zone table1obj" gltf-model="models/africanusskull.glb" static-body="shape: box;" position="0 1.01 0.4" mixin="obj"></a-entity>
</a-entity>
<!-- Hominin Fossil Skull table -->
<a-entity id="stable" position="10.5 0 -2"> <!-- This sets the relative state of the table -->
<a-entity table-wait class="table grab-zone static" static-body="shape: box;" scale="1 1 1" id="table2" gltf-model="#tablemodel" shadow="cast: false; receive: false"></a-entity>
<a-entity class="table" rotation="0 270 0" position="0 0 0"><a-plane position="0 0.837 0.21" height="0.3" width="0.75" color="#7a7a7a" text="value:Prehistoric Homo Skulls; color:#dadada; align:center; wrapCount:15;" side="double"></a-plane></a-entity>
<a-entity id="habilis-grab" class="clickable grabbable grab-obj-zone table2obj" gltf-model="models/habilisskull.glb" static-body="shape: box;" position="0 1.01 -0.55" mixin="obj"></a-entity>
<a-entity id="turkana-grab" class="clickable grabbable grab-obj-zone table2obj" gltf-model="models/turkanaskull.glb" static-body="shape: box;" position="0 1.01 -0.35" mixin="obj"></a-entity>
<a-entity id="atapuerca-grab" class="clickable grabbable grab-obj-zone table2obj" gltf-model="models/atapuercaskull.glb" static-body="shape: box;" position="0 1.01 -0.15" mixin="obj"></a-entity>
<a-entity id="naledi-leti-grab" class="clickable grabbable grab-obj-zone table2obj" gltf-model="models/naledi-letiskull.glb" static-body="shape: box;" position="0 1.01 0" rotation="0 90 0" mixin="obj"></a-entity>
<a-entity id="naledi-grab" class="clickable grabbable grab-obj-zone table2obj" gltf-model="models/nalediskull.glb" static-body="shape: box;" position="0 1.01 0.15" mixin="obj"></a-entity>
<a-entity id="nean-grab" class="clickable grabbable grab-obj-zone table2obj" gltf-model="models/neanskull.glb" static-body="shape: box;" position="0 1.01 0.35" mixin="obj"></a-entity>
<a-entity id="vlca1-grab" class="clickable grabbable grab-obj-zone table2obj" gltf-model="models/vLCA1skull.glb" static-body="shape: box;" position="0 1.01 0.55" mixin="obj"></a-entity>
</a-entity>
<!-- Modern Non-Hominoid Skull table -->
<a-entity id="ptable" position="10.5 0 1"> <!-- This sets the relative state of the table -->
<a-entity table-wait class="table grab-zone static" static-body="shape: box;" scale="1 1 1" id="table3" gltf-model="#tablemodel" shadow="cast: false; receive: false"></a-entity>
<a-entity class="table" rotation="0 270 0" position="0 0 0"><a-plane position="0 0.837 0.21" height="0.3" width="0.75" color="#7a7a7a" text="value:Modern Prosimian and Monkey Skulls; color:#dadada; align:center; wrapCount:15;" side="double"></a-plane></a-entity>
<a-entity id="potto-grab" class="clickable grabbable grab-obj-zone table3obj" static-body="shape: box;" position="0 1.01 -0.6" mixin="obj" gltf-model="models/pottoskull.glb"></a-entity>
<a-entity id="indri-grab" class="clickable grabbable grab-obj-zone table3obj" static-body="shape: box;" position="0 1.01 -0.4" mixin="obj" gltf-model="models/indriskull.glb"></a-entity>
<a-entity id="howler-grab" class="clickable grabbable grab-obj-zone table3obj" static-body="shape: box;" position="0 1.01 -0.2" mixin="obj" gltf-model="models/howlerskull.glb"></a-entity>
<a-entity id="squirrelmonkey-grab" class="clickable grabbable grab-obj-zone table3obj" static-body="shape: box;" position="0 1.01 -0.1" mixin="obj" gltf-model="models/squirrelmonkeyskull.glb"></a-entity>
<a-entity id="baboon-grab" class="clickable grabbable grab-obj-zone table3obj" static-body="shape: box;" position="0 1.01 0.1" mixin="obj" gltf-model="models/baboonskull.glb"></a-entity>
<a-entity id="rhesus-grab" class="clickable grabbable grab-obj-zone table3obj" static-body="shape: box;" position="0 1.01 0.25" mixin="obj" gltf-model="models/rhesusskull.glb"></a-entity>
<a-entity id="mandrill-grab" class="clickable grabbable grab-obj-zone table3obj" static-body="shape: box;" position="0 1.01 0.4" mixin="obj" gltf-model="models/mandrillskull.glb"></a-entity>
<a-entity id="snub-grab" class="clickable grabbable grab-obj-zone table3obj" static-body="shape: box;" position="0 1.01 0.6" mixin="obj" gltf-model="models/snubskull.glb"></a-entity>
</a-entity>
<!-- Hominoid Skull table -->
<a-entity id="ptable2" position="10.5 0 3.5"> <!-- This sets the relative state of the table -->
<a-entity table-wait class="table grab-zone static" static-body="shape: box;" scale="1 1 1" id="table5" gltf-model="#tablemodel" shadow="cast: false; receive: false"></a-entity>
<a-entity class="table" rotation="0 270 0" position="0 0 0"><a-plane position="0 0.837 0.21" height="0.3" width="0.75" color="#7a7a7a" text="value:Modern Hominoid Skulls; color:#dadada; align:center; wrapCount:15;" side="double"></a-plane></a-entity>
<a-entity id="gibbon-grab" class="clickable grabbable grab-obj-zone table5obj" static-body="shape: box;" position="0 1.01 -0.3" mixin="obj" gltf-model="models/gibbonskull.glb"></a-entity>
<a-entity id="gorilla-m-grab" class="clickable grabbable grab-obj-zone table5obj" static-body="shape: box;" position="0 1.01 -0.1" mixin="obj" gltf-model="models/gorillaskull-m.glb"></a-entity>
<a-entity id="gorilla-f-grab" class="clickable grabbable grab-obj-zone table5obj" static-body="shape: box;" position="0 1.01 0.2" mixin="obj" gltf-model="models/gorillaskull-f.glb"></a-entity>
<a-entity id="chimp-grab" class="clickable grabbable grab-obj-zone table5obj" static-body="shape: box;" position="0 1.01 0.4" mixin="obj" gltf-model="models/chimpskull.glb"></a-entity>
<a-entity id="mhs-grab" class="clickable grabbable grab-obj-zone table5obj" static-body="shape: box;" position="0 1.01 0.6" mixin="obj" gltf-model="models/mhsskull.glb"></a-entity>
</a-entity>
<a-entity id="bonescreen" class="grab-zone" position="13.48 2 -4.8">
<a-entity position="-2 -2 1.4">
<a-cylinder color="gray" rotation="0 30 0" segments-radial="8" segments-height="1" height="0.15" geometry="radius: 0.1" ></a-cylinder>
<a-entity id="holoboneproj" visible="false">
<a-entity mixin="holoprojector"></a-entity>
<a-entity id="holobone" scale="5 5 5" rotation="0 0 0" class="grab-zone" static-body="shape: box;" position="0 1.25 0" gltf-model="" animation="property: object3D.rotation.y; to: 360; easing: linear; dur: 12000; loop: true;" visible="false"></a-entity></a-entity></a-entity>
<a-entity id="archicebus-tit" class="bone-text" mixin="table-label" text="value: Archicebus\nScientific Name: Archicebus achilles\nLocation: China\nTime: 55 million years ago\nItem: Scale Model\nSource: Model by Keith Chan\n\nNotes: Possibly the smallest primate ever. The collection of traits resemble haplorhine primates (tarsier, monkeys, apes, and humans). The weight of the organism is from 20 to 30 grams. The small body and pointed teeth suggest an insectivorous diet."></a-entity>
<a-entity id="proconsul-tit" class="bone-text" mixin="table-label" text="value: Proconsul\nScientific Name: Proconsul africanus or hesloni\nLocation: Rusinga Island, Lake Victoria, Kenya\nTime: 23 million years ago\nItem: Cranium\nSource: Replica scan by African Fossils\n\nNotes: Proconsulids were species of early apes. While possessing ape dental traits and lacking a tail, the rest of their anatomy was similar to Old World monkeys."></a-entity>
<a-entity id="sahel-tit" class="bone-text" mixin="table-label" text="value: Toumai\nScientific Name: Sahelanthropus tchadensis\nLocation: Chad\nTime: 7 to 6 million years ago\nItem: Cranium\nSource: Replica scan by svtlille\n\nNotes: Sahelanthropus is the earlist known hominin, a primate fossil with clear traits separate from other lineages. The angle of the vertebral column would have attached vertically to the base of the cranium for a bipedal posture. The teeth are also smaller than that of great apes."></a-entity>
<a-entity id="platyops-tit" class="bone-text" mixin="table-label" text="value: KNM-WT 40000\nScientific Name: Australopithecus or Kenyanthropus platyops\nLocation: West Turkana, Kenya\nTime: 3.5 to 3.2 million years ago\nItem: Cranium\nSource: Replica scan by African Fossils\n\nNotes: Named for the flattened face compared to other hominins of its time, this species has been interpreted to be a separate species or genus from Australopithecus afarensis. The presence of early hominins of different shapes shows that diversity among hominins already existed at that time."></a-entity>
<a-entity id="aethiopicus-tit" class="bone-text" mixin="table-label" text="value: The Black Skull (KNM-WT 17000)\nScientific Name: Australopithecus or Paranthropus aethiopicus\nLocation: Ethiopia\nTime: 2.5 million years ago\nItem: Cranium\nSource: Replica scan by African Fossils\n\nNotes: This fossil is named for the dark manganese mineral that became part of the structure. The cranium has large features that accommodate strong jaw muscles. The muscles would have reached from the mandible, under the arches of the zygomatic (cheek) bones, and all the way up to the sagittal crest at the very top of the cranium."></a-entity>
<a-entity id="africanus-tit" class="bone-text" mixin="table-label" text="value: Mrs. Ples (STS 5)\nScientific Name: Australopithecus africanus\nLocation: Sterkfontein, South Africa\nTime: 2.05 million years ago\nItem: Cranium\nSource: Replica scan by Digital Atlas of Ancient Life\n\nNotes: While nicknamed Mrs. Ples by the discoverers, the sex of this individual is debated by scholars. The fossil, the most complete Australopithecus africanus cranium, was discovered in 1947. The species lived in forested regions along sources of water surrounded by grassland."></a-entity>
<a-entity id="habilis-tit" class="bone-text" mixin="table-label" text="value: KNM-ER 1470\nScientific Name: Homo habilis or rudolfensis\nLocation: East Turkana, Kenya\nTime: 1.9 million years ago\nItem: Cranium\nSource: Replica scan by African Fossils\n\nNotes: Early Homo is characterized by an increased cranial capacity from the australopithecines. This fossil was discovered in 1972 by Bernard Ngeneo."></a-entity>
<a-entity id="turkana-tit" class="bone-text" mixin="table-label" text="value: Turkana (Nariokotome) Boy (KNM-WT 15000)\nScientific Name: Homo erectus\nLocation: Nariokotome, Kenya\nTime: 1.6 million years ago\nItem: Cranium\nSource: Replica scan by Museo [UV] Historia Natural\n\nNotes: This fossilized H. erectus, the most complete known skeleton of his species, was found in 1984. The estimated stature of 160 cm (5 foot 3 inches) is tall compared to the estimated juvenile age."></a-entity>
<a-entity id="atapuerca-tit" class="bone-text" mixin="table-label" text="value: Atapuerca 5\nHuman Group: Archaic Homo sapiens (Homo heidelbergensis)\nTime: 430,000 years ago\nItem: Skull\nSource: Scan by Geoffrey Marchal\n\nNotes: The Atapuerca 5 individual is from the site of Sima de los Huesos in Atapuerca, Spain. His skeletal features indicate a 30-year-old male with numerous cranial and dental injuries."></a-entity>
<a-entity id="naledi-leti-tit" class="bone-text" mixin="table-label" text="value: Letimela (U.W. 110)\nScientific Name: Homo naledi\nTime: 330,000 to 241,000 years ago\nItem: Cranium\nSource:\nReconstruction by Prof. Lee Berger\nScan by Sonia Sequeira\n\nNotes: The fragmented skull was found on ledge within a narrow fissure. The combination of adult and deciduous teeth suggest an age of 4 to 6 years."></a-entity>
<a-entity id="naledi-tit" class="bone-text" mixin="table-label" text="value: Neo (LES1)\nScientific Name: Homo naledi\nTime: 330,000 to 241,000 years ago\nItem: Skull\nSource: Scan by Sonia Sequeira\n\nNotes: Homo naledi fossils were found in the Rising Star cave system in South Africa and studied by a team led by Lee Berger. The species is unique for having a mixture of australopithecus smaller brain size but with Homo-like structures. Research continues to find out more about this new discovery, addressing questions such as whether their presence in the cave is the result of a funerary practice."></a-entity>
<a-entity id="nean-tit" class="bone-text" mixin="table-label" text="value: La Chapelle-aux-Saints 1\nHuman Group: Neanderthal\nLocation: France\nTime: 60,000 years ago\nItem: Cranium\nSource: Replica scan by Anatomical Museum\n\nNotes: The remains of this individual were discovered in 1908. The skeleton, including the cranium, shows heavy tooth and joint wear, showing that he survived in an extremely demanding environment. Misinterpretation of the skeleton led to the old perception of Neanderthals as ape-like."></a-entity>
<a-entity id="vlca1-tit" class="bone-text" mixin="table-label" text="value: Virtual Last Common Ancestor, Hypothesis 1\nHuman Group: Archaic Homo sapiens\nItem: Cranium\nSource: Phylogenetic model by Mounier and Lahr (2019)\n\nNotes: This model is based on a statistical estimation of cranial landmarks from modern human crania and human fossils. The shape represents a hypothetical last common ancestor of our species."></a-entity>
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<a-entity id="holobone2" scale="5 5 5" rotation="0 0 0" class="grab-zone" static-body="shape: box;" position="0 1.25 0" gltf-model="" animation="property: object3D.rotation.y; to: 360; easing: linear; dur: 12000; loop: true;" visible="false"></a-entity></a-entity></a-entity>
<a-text id="potto-tit" class="bone-text-2" mixin="table-label" text="value: Potto\nScientific Name: Perodicticus potto\nLocation: West and Central African tropical forests\nItem: Cranium\nSource: Scan by Lapworth Museum of Geology\nNotes: Pottos are slow-climbing prosimians that live in African tropical forests. They are active at night and eat fruits and insects. Their maximum size is from 30 to 39 cm (1 foot to 1 foot 3 inches)."><a-entity position="3.75 0 0" rotation="0 0 0"><a-image mixin="scale-label" src="images/potto-p.jpg" position="0 0 0.01" width="2.8" height="3"></a-image><a-text mixin="table-caption" text="width: 2.5; value: Drawing by St. George Jackson Mivart, image by The Internet Archive;" position="1.4 1.62 0.01" ></a-text><a-text mixin="table-caption" text="width: 2.5; value: Drawing of a potto from 1894.;" position="1.4 -1.64 0.01" ></a-text></a-entity><!-- Photo Caption --><!-- Image Panels --></a-text>
<a-text id="indri-tit" class="bone-text-2" mixin="table-label" text="value: Indri\nScientific Name: Indri indri\nLocation: East coast of Madagascar\nItem: Skull\nSource: Micro CT Scan by D'Arcy Thompson Zoology Museum and Scan the World\nNotes: Indris are one of the largest living lemurs, with a body length of up to 72 cm (2 feet 4.3 inches).They form monogamous pairs or live in female-led polygynandrous groups (multiple males and females)."><a-entity position="3.75 0 0" rotation="0 0 0"><a-image mixin="scale-label" src="images/indri-p.jpg" position="0 0 0.01" width="2.5" height="3"></a-image><a-text mixin="table-caption" text="width: 3; value: By Christophe Germain;" position="1.3 1.62 0.01" ></a-text><a-text mixin="table-caption" text="width: 3; value: Indri in Andasibe-Mantadia National Park.;" position="1.3 -1.64 0.01" ></a-text></a-entity><!-- Photo Caption --><!-- Image Panels --></a-text>
<a-text id="howler-tit" class="bone-text-2" mixin="table-label" text="value: Coiba Island Howler Monkey, male\nScientific Name: Alouatta palliata\nLocation: Coiba Island, Panama\nItem: Skull\nSource: Scan by The Smithsonian Museum of Natural History\nNotes: Howler monkeys have enlarged vocal organs for making loud calls through their dense forest environment."><a-entity position="3.75 0 0" rotation="0 0 0"><a-image mixin="scale-label" src="images/howlerskull-p.jpg" position="0 0 0.01" width="3" height="1.7"></a-image><a-text mixin="table-caption" text="width: 3; value: Photo by Alex Proimos, used under CC BY 2.0;" position="1.5 1 0.01" ></a-text><a-text mixin="table-caption" text="width: 3; value: Coiba Island, Panama. The island separated from the isthmus from 18,000 to 12,000 years ago.;" position="1.5 -1 0.01" ></a-text></a-entity><!-- Photo Caption --><!-- Image Panels --></a-text>
<a-text id="squirrelmonkey-tit" class="bone-text-2" mixin="table-label" text="value: Squirrel Monkey\nScientific Genus: Saimiri\nLocation: Central and South America\nItem: Skull\nSource: Scan by RISD Nature Lab\nNotes: Squirrel monkeys are platyrrhines (New World monkeys) with bodies around a foot (30.5 cm) long. They can be found in groups of up to 500 individuals and are active in the daytime."><a-entity position="3.75 0 0" rotation="0 0 0"><a-image mixin="scale-label" src="images/squirrelmonkeyskull-p.jpg" position="0 0 0.01" width="3" height="2"></a-image><a-text mixin="table-caption" text="width: 3; value: Photo by Tambako The Jaguar, used under CC BY-ND 2.0;" position="1.5 1.07 0.01" ></a-text><a-text mixin="table-caption" text="width: 3; value: Squirrel monkey at the Zurich Zoo, Switzerland;" position="1.5 -1.07 0.01" ></a-text></a-entity><!-- Photo Caption --><!-- Image Panels --></a-text>
<a-text id="snub-tit" class="bone-text-2" mixin="table-label" text="value: Golden Snub-Nosed Monkey\nScientific Genus: Rhinopithecus \nLocation: Central Chinese mountainous forests\nItem: Cranium\nSource: Scan by Morphosourcus\nNotes: This species is known for their distinctive long golden fur and pale blue faces. This cranium is probably female."><a-entity position="3.75 0 0" rotation="0 0 0"><a-image mixin="scale-label" src="images/snub-p.jpg" position="0 0 0.01" width="3" height="2"></a-image><a-text mixin="table-caption" text="width: 2.5; value: Photo by Jack Hynes, used under CC BY-SA 2.0; lineHeight: 50 wrapCount: 45" position="1.5 1.07 0.01" ></a-text><a-text mixin="table-caption" text="width: 2.5; value: Two snub-nosed monkeys near Xi'an, China.; lineHeight: 50; wrapCount: 45" position="1.5 -1.07 0.01" ></a-text></a-entity><!-- Photo Caption --><!-- Image Panels --></a-text>
<a-text id="baboon-tit" class="bone-text-2" mixin="table-label" text="value: Hamadryas Baboon\nScientific Name: Papio hamadryas hamadryas\nLocation: The Horn of Africa and southwestern Arabian Peninsula\nItem: Skull\nSource: Scan by The Smithsonian Museum of Natural History\nNotes: Baboons are Old World monkeys that form troops of a few adult males, many adult females, and their offspring. Troops can form larger groups of up to 400 individuals.The snout of baboons have evolved to allow for forward-facing vision while providing structural support for the large canine teeth."><a-entity position="3.75 0 0" rotation="0 0 0"><a-image mixin="scale-label" src="images/baboonskull-p.jpg" position="0 0 0.01" width="3" height="2"></a-image><a-text mixin="table-caption" text="width: 2.5; value: By UrLunkwill, used under CC BY-SA 3.0 DE;" position="1.5 1.1 0.01" ></a-text><a-text mixin="table-caption" text="width: 2.5; value: Hamadryas baboon troop with one adult male and numerous females.;" position="1.5 -1.2 0.01" ></a-text></a-entity><!-- Photo Caption --><!-- Image Panels --></a-text>
<a-text id="rhesus-tit" class="bone-text-2" mixin="table-label" text="value: Rhesus Macaque\nScientific Name: Macaca mulatta\nLocation: Central Asia, India, Southeast Asia, and China\nItem: Skull\nSource: Scan by RISD Nature Lab\nNotes: The wide range of rhesus macaques attest to their adaptability to different environments. Some live within human farmland and cities. Also, several colonies of released monkeys live in United States territory.\n\nSee a model of a rhesus macque in the Scale Model Hall!"><a-entity position="3.75 0 0" rotation="0 0 0"><a-image mixin="scale-label" src="images/rhesusskull-p.jpg" position="0 0 0.01" width="3" height="2"></a-image><a-text mixin="table-caption" text="width: 2.5; value: Photo by Allan Hopkins, used under CC BY-NC-ND 2.0; lineHeight: 50 wrapCount: 45" position="1.5 1.07 0.01" ></a-text><a-text mixin="table-caption" text="width: 2.5; value: Rhesus monkey in Keoladeo National Park, India.; lineHeight: 50; wrapCount: 45" position="1.5 -1.07 0.01" ></a-text></a-entity><!-- Photo Caption --><!-- Image Panels --></a-text>
<a-text id="mandrill-tit" class="bone-text-2" mixin="table-label" text="value: Mandrill\nScientific Name: Mandrillus sphinx\nLocation: Tropical forests of western Africa\nItem: Skull\nSource: Scan by The Smithsonian Museum of Natural History\nNotes: The male mandrill is the heaviest Old World monkey, though slightly shorter than baboons. Females live in stable social groups that can number 1,300 members. In contrast, males live solitary lifestyles but compete with each other to be accepted into the female group for mating.\nSee models of male and female mandrills in the Scale Model Hall!"><a-entity position="3.75 0 0" rotation="0 0 0"><a-image mixin="scale-label" src="images/mandrill-p.jpg" position="0 0 0.01" width="2.2" height="3"></a-image><a-text mixin="table-caption" text="width: 2.2; value: Photo by William Warby, used under CC BY 2.0; lineHeight: 45; wrapCount: 40" position="1.11 1.58 0.01" ></a-text><a-text mixin="table-caption" text="width: 2; value: Male mandrill. The red and blue hues are from light scattering through an array of collagen fibers in the skin.; lineHeight: 45; wrapCount: 40" position="1.11 -1.68 0.01" ></a-text></a-entity><!-- Photo Caption --><!-- Image Panels --></a-text>
<a-text id="gibbon-tit" class="bone-text-2" mixin="table-label" text="value: Lar Gibbon\nScientific Name: Hylobates lar carpenteri\nLocation: Southeast Asia\nItem: Skull\nSource: Scan by The Smithsonian Museum of Natural History\nNotes: The specimen was found in Phak Khinak Mountain, Thailand. The sex is unknown. The left mandible has an extra tooth, an impacted fourth molar"><a-entity position="3.75 0 0" rotation="0 0 0"><a-image mixin="scale-label" src="images/gibbonskull-p.jpg" position="0 0 0.01" width="3" height="2.7"></a-image><a-text mixin="table-caption" text="width: 3; value: Image by The National Museum of Natural History, used under CC0;" position="1.5 1.55 0.01" ></a-text><a-text mixin="table-caption" text="width: 3; value: X-ray image of the specimen cranium.;" position="1.5 -1.45 0.01" ></a-text></a-entity><!-- Photo Caption --><!-- Image Panels --></a-text>
<a-text id="gorilla-m-tit" class="bone-text-2" mixin="table-label" text="value: Western Lowland Gorilla, male\nScientific Name: Gorilla gorilla gorilla\nLocation: Central Africa\nItem: Skull\nSource: Scan by The Smithsonian Museum of Natural History\nNotes: Western lowland gorillas are the most common type found in captivity. This male's skull has a large sagittal crest down the top of the cranium that acts as attachment sites for jaw muscles. The specimen was found in South Kamerun, Cameroon, Africa.\nSee models of the related eastern lowland gorilla in the Scale Model Hall!"><a-entity position="3.75 0 0" rotation="0 0 0"><a-image mixin="scale-label" src="images/gorillaskull-m-p.jpg" position="0 0 0.01" width="3" height="2"></a-image><a-text mixin="table-caption" text="width: 3; value: By Mehgan Murphy, Smithsonian's National Zoo, used under CC0;" position="1.5 1.2 0.01" ></a-text><a-text mixin="table-caption" text="width: 3; value: Male western lowland gorilla.;" position="1.5 -1.1 0.01" ></a-text></a-entity><!-- Photo Caption --><!-- Image Panels --></a-text>
<a-text id="gorilla-f-tit" class="bone-text-2" mixin="table-label" text="value: Western Lowland Gorilla, female\nScientific Name: Gorilla gorilla gorilla\nLocation: Central Africa\nItem: Skull\nSource: Scan by The Smithsonian Museum of Natural History\nNotes: Gorillas are herbivores, eating plant material in their lush tropical forest environment. The specimen was found in Souanke Region of Africa, in the border area of Gabon, Cameroon, and Congo. There is a high level of sexual dimorphism in overall size and thickness of the features compared with the skull of the male gorilla to your left.\nSee models of the related eastern lowland gorilla in the Scale Model Hall!"><a-entity position="3.75 0 0" rotation="0 0 0"><a-image mixin="scale-label" src="images/gorillaskull-f-p.jpg" position="0 0 0.01" width="2" height="3"></a-image><a-text mixin="table-caption" text="width: 2; value: By Mehgan Murphy, Smithsonian's National Zoo, used under CC0; lineHeight: 45; wrapCount: 35" position="1 1.6 0.01" ></a-text><a-text mixin="table-caption" text="width: 2; value: Female western lowland gorilla with infant.; lineHeight: 45; wrapCount: 40" position="1 -1.6 0.01" ></a-text></a-entity><!-- Photo Caption --><!-- Image Panels --></a-text>
<a-text id="chimp-tit" class="bone-text-2" mixin="table-label" text="value: Chimpanzee\nScientific Name: Pan troglodytes\nLocation: West and Central African tropical forests\nItem: Skull\nSource: Scan by National History Museum Imaging, London, UK\nNotes: The Pan genus is the closest living lineage to humans. Chimpanzees have complex social dynamics and cultural transmission of tools and behavior."><a-entity position="3.75 0 0" rotation="0 0 0"><a-image mixin="scale-label" src="images/chimpanzee-p.jpg" position="0 0 0.01" width="2" height="3"></a-image><a-text mixin="table-caption" text="width: 2; value: Photo by the National Museum of Natural History, used under CC0; align: right; color: black; lineHeight: 45; wrapCount: 40" position="1 1.6 0.01" ></a-text><a-text mixin="table-caption" text="width: 2; value: Mounted chimpanzee skeleton.; align: right; lineHeight: 45; wrapCount: 40" position="1 -1.6 0.01" ></a-text></a-entity><!-- Photo Caption --><!-- Image Panels --></a-text>
<a-text id="mhs-tit" class="bone-text-2" mixin="table-label" text="value: Modern Human\nScientific Name: Homo sapiens\nLocation: Earth\nItem: Skull\nSource: Scan by aellis43\nNotes: This skull is from the collection of San Antonio College, Texas. Its details are unknown."></a-text>
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<a-text id="lomek-tit" class="art-text" mixin="table-label" text="value: Lomekwian Hammerstone\nLocation: Lake Turkana, Kenya\nTime: 3.3 million years ago\nSource: Scan by the UCFanthropology\n\nNotes: The Lomekwian is the currently oldest known stone tool style. The hominids of this time and location were members of Australopithecus and Kenyanthropus, though they have not been directly associated with the tools. Types of worked stone include hammerstones, anvils, cores, and flakes.\n\nThis hammerstone, labeled LOM3-2012 surf 54, has impact points and an area that resembles a flaked rock."></a-text>
<a-text id="acheul-tit" class="art-text" mixin="table-label" text="value: Acheulian Handaxe\nLocation: Abbeville, France\nTime: Unknown\nSource: Scan by Kathleen Brock of Research Laboratories of Archaeology, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill\n\nNotes: Handaxes were a technology widespread in time and geography, from 1.8 million to 130,000 years ago in Africa, Europe, and Asia. The chipped stone tools are asscoiated with Homo erectus and continued to be used with archaic Homo sapiens."><a-entity position="3.75 0 0" rotation="0 0 0"><a-image mixin="scale-label" src="images/acheulean-p.jpg" position="0 0 0.01" width="2" height="2.3"></a-image><a-text mixin="table-caption" text="width: 2; value: "Palaeolithic Handaxe" by The Portable Antiquities Scheme/The Trustees of the British Museum, used under CC BY 2.0;" position="0.96 1.3 0.01" ></a-text><a-text mixin="table-caption" text="width: 2; value: Sub-triangle handaxe from Suffolk, England;" position="0.96 -1.23 0.01" ></a-text></a-entity><!-- Photo Caption --><!-- Image Panels --></a-text>
<a-text id="mousterian-tit" class="art-text" mixin="table-label" text="value: Mousterian Scraper\nLocation: Chambes, France\nTime: Unknown\nSource: Scan by Abigail Gancz of Research Laboratories of Archaeology, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill\n\nNotes: Mousterian tools were made with more efficiency and for more functions than the earlier Acheulian style. European Mousterian tools, dated between 160,000 and 40,000 years ago, are associaed with Neanderthals. Scrapers could have been used to producing leather from animal hides."><a-entity position="3.75 0 0" rotation="0 0 0"><a-image mixin="scale-label" src="images/mousterian-p.jpg" position="0 0 0.01" width="1.92" height="3"></a-image><a-text mixin="table-caption" text="width: 2; value: "Mousterian Points and Scrapers" by Wellcome Images, used under CC BY 4.0;" position="0.96 1.6 0.01" ></a-text><a-text mixin="table-caption" text="width: 2; value: Illustration of Mousterian scrapers from 1903.; wrapCount: 45;" position="0.96 -1.58 0.01" ></a-text></a-entity><!-- Photo Caption --><!-- Image Panels --></a-text>
<a-text id="clovis-tit" class="art-text" mixin="table-label" text="value: Clovis Lanceolate Spear Point\nLocation: Piedmont region of North Carolina\nTime: 10,000 to 9,000 thousand years ago\nSource: Scan by Steve Davis of Research Laboratories of Archaeology, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill\n\nNotes: Clovis was the first widespread North American stone tool style. The spear points have been found with the skeletal remains of megafauna, suggesting that the tools were important and accessing that resource."></a-text>
<a-text id="harpoon-tit" class="art-text" mixin="table-label" text="value: Hippopotamus Ivory Harpoon\nLocation:Ileret, Kenya\nTime: 9,000 years ago\nSource: Scan by African Fossils\n\nNotes: Fishing cultures lived around the lush Lake Turkana in the early Holocene. This tool would have been hafted to a wood shaft and used to spear fish, with the barbs allowing for the fish to be retrieved with the harpoon."><a-entity position="3.75 0 0" rotation="0 0 0"><a-image mixin="scale-label" src="images/hippo-p.jpg" position="0 0 0.01" width="3" height="2"></a-image><a-text mixin="table-caption" text="width: 3; value: "Hippo (Hippopotamus amphibius) Yawning" by Bernard DUPONT, used under CC BY-SA 2.0; lineHeight: 60; wrapCount: 55;" position="1.48 1.17 0.01" ></a-text><a-text mixin="table-caption" text="width: 3; value: A hippopotamus showing tusks like the source material of the harpoon.;" position="1.48 -1.2 0.01" ></a-text></a-entity><!-- Photo Caption --><!-- Image Panels --></a-text>
<a-text id="moundville-tit" class="art-text" mixin="table-label" text="value: Engraved Water Bottle\nLocation: Moundville, Alabama\nTime: 1400\nSource: Replica scan by Research Laboratories of Archaeology, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill\n\nNotes: Moundville is a Mississippian culture site that held a dense agricultural population living amongst 34 constructed mounds. The original artifact was studied by archaeologist Clarence B. Moore in the turn of the 20th century. His notebooks label the bird figures as ivory-billed woodpeckers, a species now likely extinct."><a-entity position="3.75 0 0" rotation="0 0 0"><a-image mixin="scale-label" src="images/moundville-p.jpg" position="0 0 0.01" width="2.6" height="3"></a-image><a-text text="width: 2.6; value: Painting by John James Audubon, image by Houghton Library, used under public domain; align: right; color: black; wrapCount: 50;" position="1.31 1.6 0.01" ></a-text><a-text text="width: 2; value: Painting of ivory-billed woodpeckers.; align: right; color: black" position="1.25 -1.56 0.01" ></a-text></a-entity><!-- Photo Caption --><!-- Image Panels --></a-text>
<a-text id="dagger-tit" class="art-text" mixin="table-label" text="value: Human Femur Dagger\nLocation: Upper Sepik River, Papua New Guinea\nTime: Mid 1900s\nSource: Scan by 3D Modeling of Bone Daggers from Papua New Guinea Project, Hood Museum of Art, Dartmouth College\n\nNotes: Daggers carved from human femurs were used for combat but also had symbolic value. The bones were from respected warriors and believed to be imbued with their power. Daggers were also carved from cassowary bird bones."><a-entity position="4 0 0" rotation="0 0 0"><a-image mixin="scale-label" src="images/dagger-p.jpg" position="0 0 0.01" width="2" height="3"></a-image><a-text text="width: 2; value: Image by Saint Louis Art Museum, used under public domain; align: right; color: black; wrapCount: 50;" position="1 1.6 0.01" ></a-text><a-text text="width: 2; value: Dagger carved from a cassowary bird femur, Papua New Guinea.; align: right; color: black" position="1 -1.6 0.01" ></a-text></a-entity><!-- Photo Caption --><!-- Image Panels --></a-text>
<a-text id="venus-tit" class="art-text" mixin="table-label" text="value: Woman of Willendorf\nLocation: Austria\nTime: 32,000 years ago\nSource: Scan by Scan the World\n\nNotes: Nude female figures with exaggerated sexual features, labeled 'Venus figurines' may have represented fertility. This artifact, the most famous of this category, was found in 1908. It is currently in the Naturhistorisches Museum, Vienna, Austria."><a-entity position="3.75 0 0" rotation="0 0 0"><a-image mixin="scale-label" src="images/venus-p.jpg" position="0 0 0.01" width="2" height="3"></a-image><a-text mixin="table-caption" text="width: 2; value: Photograph by Vassil, used under CC0;" position="0.85 1.6 0.01" ></a-text><a-text mixin="table-caption" text="width: 2; value: The "Venus of Lespugue," 23,000 years old, found in Haute-Garonne, France.;" position="0.82 -1.66 0.01"></a-text></a-entity><!-- Photo Caption --><!-- Image Panels --></a-text>
<a-text id="nasca-tit" class="art-text" mixin="table-label" text="value: Nasca Vessel\nLocation: Peru\nTime: 325 to 440\nSource: Scan by Laura Shea of Mount Holyoke College Art Museum, South Hadley, Massachusetts\n\nNotes: The Nasca were a prehistoric culture on the southern coast of Peru. They are most known today for the Nasca Lines, large designs exposed in the Nazca Desert. This container is decorated with multi-colored figure of a ritual performer in a whiskered mask and elaborate cloak."><a-entity position="3.75 0 0" rotation="0 0 0"><a-image mixin="scale-label" src="images/nasca-p.jpg" position="0 0 0.01" width="3" height="2.6"></a-image><a-text mixin="table-caption" text="width: 3; value: Photograph by The Cleveland Museum of Art, used under CC0;" position="1.49 1.4 0.01" ></a-text><a-text mixin="table-caption" text="width: 3; value: Nasca culture mask made of hammered gold alloy.;" position="1.52 -1.39 0.01" ></a-text></a-entity><!-- Photo Caption --><!-- Image Panels --></a-text>
<a-text id="canopic-tit" class="art-text" mixin="table-label" text="value: Canopic Jar Lid\nLocation: Egypt\nTime: Unknown\nSource: Scan by Anna Garnett and Thomas Flynn for the British Museum\n\nNotes: Canopic jars contained isolated organs of mummified people and were entombed together. The hamdryas baboon bust represents the Egyptian god Hapi, who protected the lungs of the deceased."><a-entity position="3.75 0 0" rotation="0 0 0"><a-image mixin="scale-label" src="images/canopic-p.jpg" position="0 0 0.01" width="3" height="2.2"></a-image><a-text mixin="table-caption" text="width: 3; value: Photograph by The Metropolitan Museum of Art, used under CC0; lineHeight: 60; wrapCount: 55;" position="1.49 1.2 0.01" ></a-text><a-text mixin="table-caption" text="width: 3; value: Set of canopic jars representing the four sons of Horus, 25th Dynasty (712 to 664 BC).;" position="1.49 -1.3 0.01"></a-text></a-entity><!-- Photo Caption --><!-- Image Panels --></a-text>
<a-text position="0 0 -1" id="baboon-blue-tit" class="art-text" mixin="table-label" text="value: Baboon Figurine\nLocation: Egypt\nTime: 700 to 500 BC\nSource: Scan by the Minneapolis Institute of Art\n\nNotes: This figurine was made from faience, a type of glazed ceramic ware. The hole at the top would have held a crescent crown representing the moon god Thoth. This god is also associated with writing, measurement, and balance."><a-entity position="3.75 0 0" rotation="0 0 0"><a-image mixin="scale-label" src="images/baboon-blue-p.jpg" position="0 0 0.01" width="3" height="2"></a-image><a-text mixin="table-caption" text="width: 3; value: Photograph by Moataz Tawfek Egbaria, used under CC BY-SA 4.0; lineHeight: 60; wrapCount: 55;" position="1.5 1.1 0.01" ></a-text><a-text mixin="table-caption" text="width: 3; value: Male hamadryas baboon, seated.;" position="1.5 -1.1 0.01"></a-text></a-entity><!-- Photo Caption --><!-- Image Panels --></a-text>
</a-entity></a-entity>
<!-- Scale Models -->
<a-entity mixin="scale-box" id="scale-model-hall-intro" visible="true"><a-entity mixin="h-scale-label" position="-11.2 1.5 5.98" rotation="0 180 0" text="value: Continue on to see more of the modern primates that we share the planet with, grouped by region. Interact with the orange orbs to view info and photos." geometry="height: 0.75;"></a-entity></a-entity>
<a-entity class="scale-zone-2" position="-19.33 0 2.55">
<a-entity gltf-model="models/gorilla-mouselemur.glb" rotation="0 0 0" scale="1 1 1" shadow="cast: false; receive: false"> <!-- Model File -->
<a-entity mixin="button" class="clickable static" position="1.5 0 -0.4" id="gorillabutt" gltf-model="#buttonmodel"></a-entity></a-entity> <!-- Info Button -->
<a-entity mixin="scale-box" id="stand1-tit"><a-entity mixin="scale-label-border" position="-0.01 2 -0.78" rotation="0 90 0" geometry="height: 0.95"></a-entity><a-entity mixin="scale-label" position="0 2 -0.78" rotation="0 90 0" geometry="height: 0.9" text="value: Eastern Lowland Gorilla\nScientific Name: Gorilla beringei graueri \nLocation: Democratic Republic of Congo\nTime: Present\n\nNotes: The largest living primate, though critically endangered.\n\nMale Female; "><a-triangle color="#375719" position="0 -0.08 -0.01" material="shader: flat" geometry="vertexC: -0.6 -0.48 0; vertexA: -0.29 -0.35 0; vertexB: -0.5 -0.21 0" rotation="0 0 0"></a-triangle>
<a-triangle color="#375719" position="0 -0.08 -0.01" material="shader: flat" geometry="vertexC: 0.62 -0.67 0; vertexA: 0.52 -0.34 0; vertexB: 0.34 -0.34 0" rotation="0 0 0"></a-triangle></a-entity> <!-- Info Panels -->
<a-entity position="-1.42 2.2 1" rotation="0 90 0"><a-image mixin="scale-label" src="images/gorilla-p.jpg" position="0 0 0.01" width="3" height="2"></a-image><a-text text="width: 2; value: "Imposing" by Joe McKenna, used under CC BY 2.0 ; align: right; color: black" position="1.5 -1.07 0.01" ></a-text></a-entity><!-- Photo Caption --><!-- Image Panels -->
<a-plane mixin="scale-label-border" position="0.86 0.65 -0.7" rotation="-15 90 0" geometry="height: 0.75"></a-plane><a-entity mixin="scale-label" position="0.87 0.65 -0.7" rotation="-15 90 0" geometry="height: 0.7" text="value: Madame Berthe's Mouse Lemur\nScientific Name: Microcebus berthae \nLocation: Madagascar\nTime: Present\n\nNotes: The smallest living primate, with a weight of 1.1 ounces.; "><a-triangle color="#375719" position="0 -0.08 -0.01" material="shader: flat" geometry="vertexC: -0.4 0.01 0; vertexA: -0.1 0.01 0; vertexB: -0.07 0.86 0" rotation="0 0 0"></a-triangle></a-entity></a-entity></a-entity>
<a-entity class="scale-zone-1 scale-zone-2" position="-8.7 0 4.9" rotation="0 90 0">
<a-entity gltf-model="models/rhesus-rh.glb" rotation="0 0 0" scale="1 1 1" shadow="cast: false; receive: false">
<a-entity mixin="button" class="clickable static" position="1.1 0 -0.4" id="rhesusbutt" gltf-model="#buttonmodel"></a-entity></a-entity>
<a-entity mixin="scale-box" id="stand2-tit"><a-entity mixin="scale-label-border" position="1.1 2 1.204" rotation="0 180 0"></a-entity><a-entity mixin="scale-label" position="1.1 2 1.2" rotation="0 180 0" text="value: Rhesus Macaque\nScientific Name: Macaca mulatta\nLocation: Central Asia, India, Southeast Asia, and China\nTime: Present\n\nNotes: The primate with the second largest geographic range. Humans have used rhesus macaques for scientific research, including a role in the discovery of the Rh factor antigen in human blood types.; "></a-entity>
<a-entity mixin="scale-label-border" position="1.1 0.8 1.204" rotation="0 180 0"></a-entity><a-entity mixin="scale-label" position="1.1 0.8 1.2" rotation="0 180 0" text="value: Anti-Rhesus D Antibody\nLocation: Inside Rh- humans\nSize: Around 100 million times actual size\nSource: TedNIH of the U.S. National Institute of Health\n\nNotes: This protein is made by the immune system of Rh- humans when it contacts Rh antigens, such as from Rh+ fetal blood. The antibodies can then attack Rh+ blood cells.; "></a-entity><!-- Info Box -->
<a-entity position="-1.035 2.2 -0.6" rotation="0 90 0"><a-image mixin="scale-label" src="images/rhesus-p.jpg" position="0 0 0.01" width="2.4" height="3"></a-image><a-text text="width: 2; value: By Thomas Schoch, used under CC BY-SA 3.0 ; align: right; color: black" position="1.2 -1.56 0.01"></a-text></a-entity><!-- Photo Caption --><!-- Image Panels --></a-entity></a-entity>
<a-entity class="scale-zone-3" position="-13.16 1.66 -3.32">
<a-entity gltf-model="models/gibbon.glb" rotation="0 -90 0" scale="1 1 1" shadow="cast: false; receive: false">
<a-entity togg-gibb mixin="button" class="clickable static" position="0.6 -1.64 -0.2" id="gibbonbutt" gltf-model="#buttonmodel"></a-entity></a-entity>
<a-entity mixin="scale-box" id="stand3-tit"><a-entity mixin="scale-label-border" position="-0.55 -0.75 -0.88" rotation="0 20 0"></a-entity><a-entity mixin="scale-label" position="-0.54 -0.75 -0.87" rotation="0 20 0" text="value: Lar Gibbon\nScientific Name: Hylobates lar\nLocation: Southeast Asia\nTime: Present\n\nNotes: Hylobatids are specialized brachiators, swinging their compact bodies using elongated arms.; "></a-entity><!-- Info Box -->
<a-entity position="1.95 0.1 -4.16" rotation="0 0 0"><a-image mixin="scale-label" src="images/gibbon-p.jpg" position="0 0 0" width="2.34" height="1.8"></a-image><a-text text="width: 2; value: By Ladislav Kral, used under CC BY-SA 3.0; align: right; color: black" position="1.16 -1 0.01"></a-text></a-entity><!-- Photo Caption --> <!-- Image Panels -->
</a-entity></a-entity>
<a-entity class="scale-zone-3" rotation="0 -90 0" position="-17.2 0 -6.66">
<a-entity gltf-model="models/orangutan.glb" scale="1 1 1" shadow="cast: false; receive: false">
<a-entity mixin="button" class="clickable static" position="1 0 -0.35" id="orangbutt" gltf-model="#buttonmodel"></a-entity></a-entity>
<a-entity mixin="scale-box" id="stand4-tit"><a-entity mixin="scale-label-border" position="-0.49 1.2 -1" rotation="0 90 0"></a-entity><a-entity mixin="scale-label" position="-0.48 1.2 -1" rotation="0 90 0" text="value: Bornean Orangutan\nScientific Name: Pongo pygmaeus\nLocation: Borneo\nTime: Present\n\nNotes: The orangutans are the only living great ape genus in Asia. They are critically endangered due to human action, including hunting and the palm oil industry.; "></a-entity><!-- Info Box -->
<a-entity position="-0.84 2.9 -0.84" rotation="0 90 0"><a-image mixin="scale-label" src="images/orangutan-p.jpg" position="0 0 0.01" width="2.5" height="1.7"></a-image><a-text text="width: 3; value: "Male Bornean Orangutan - Big Cheeks" by Eric Kilby, used under CC BY-SA 2.0; align: right; color: black; wrapCount: 75" position="1.27 -0.925 0.01"></a-text></a-entity><!-- Photo Caption --><!-- Image Panels --></a-entity></a-entity>
<a-entity class="scale-zone-1" position="-9 1.8 -5.5" rotation="0 180 0">
<a-entity gltf-model="models/notharctus.glb" rotation="0 -90 0" scale="1 1 1" shadow="cast: false; receive: false">
<a-entity mixin="button" class="clickable static" position="0 -1.8 0.3" id="notharctusbutt" gltf-model="#buttonmodel"></a-entity></a-entity>
<a-entity mixin="scale-box" id="stand5-tit"><a-entity mixin="scale-label-border" position="0.43 -0.8 -0.49" rotation="0 -90 0"></a-entity><a-entity mixin="scale-label" position="0.429 -0.8 -0.49" rotation="0 -90 0" text="value: Notharctus\nScientific Name: Notharctus tenebrosus\nLocation: Wyoming, USA\nTime: 46 million years ago\n\nNotes: This early primate resembles a lemur, with core primate traits such as grasping limbs.; "></a-entity></a-entity></a-entity>
<a-entity class="scale-zone-2" position="-10.73 1.4 -0.566">
<a-entity gltf-model="models/howler.glb" shadow="cast: false; receive: false">
<a-entity mixin="button" class="clickable static" position="-0.06 -1.4 0.18" id="howlerbutt" gltf-model="#buttonmodel"></a-entity></a-entity>
<a-entity mixin="scale-box" id="stand6-tit"><a-entity mixin="scale-label-border" position="0.88 -0.7 1" rotation="0 -90 0"></a-entity><a-entity mixin="scale-label" position="0.878 -0.7 1" rotation="0 -90 0" text="value: Black-and-Gold Howler Monkey\nScientific Name: Alouatta caraya\nLocation: Center of South America\nTime: Present\n\nNotes: The loudest land animal, with calls that can be heard 3 miles (5 kilometers) away in ideal conditions.; "></a-entity><!-- Info Box -->
<a-entity position="0.97 0.9 0.8" rotation="0 -90 0"><a-image mixin="scale-label" src="images/howler-p.jpg" position="0 0 0.01" width="2" height="1.33"></a-image><a-text text="width: 2; value: "Black Howler Monkey Family" by Kent MacElwee, used under CC BY-NC 2.0; align: right; color: black; wrapCount: 45" position="0.95 -0.77 0"></a-text></a-entity><!-- Photo Caption --><!-- Image Panels --></a-entity></a-entity>
<a-entity class="scale-zone-1" position="-8.76 0 -0.15" rotation="0 180 0">
<a-entity gltf-model="models/megaladapis.glb" shadow="cast: false; receive: false">
<a-entity mixin="button" class="clickable static" position="-1.1 -0 -0.35" id="megaladapisbutt" gltf-model="#buttonmodel"></a-entity></a-entity>
<a-entity mixin="scale-box" id="stand7-tit"><a-entity mixin="scale-label-border" position="0 1 1" rotation="0 -120 0"></a-entity><a-entity mixin="scale-label" position="-0.01 1 1" rotation="0 -120 0" text="value: Megaladapis\nScientific Name: Megaladapis edwardsi\nLocation: Madagascar\nTime: From unknown to around the year 1500\n\nNotes: One of the extinct 'koala lemurs,' adapted for slow vertical climbing and leaf-eating.; "></a-entity></a-entity></a-entity>
<a-entity class="scale-zone-3" rotation="0 -90 0" position="-14.46 0 -1.58">
<a-entity gltf-model="models/tarsiers.glb" scale="1 1 1" shadow="cast: false; receive: false">
<a-entity mixin="button" class="clickable static" position="-0.6 0 2" id="tarsierbutt" gltf-model="#buttonmodel"></a-entity></a-entity>
<a-entity mixin="scale-box" id="stand8-tit" position="-0.14 0 0"><a-entity mixin="scale-label-border" position="0.65 0.9 1.1" rotation="0 -90 0"></a-entity><a-entity mixin="scale-label" position="0.64 0.9 1.1" rotation="0 -90 0" text="value: Philippine tarsier\nScientific Name: Carlito syrichta\nLocation: Southeastern Philippine archipelago\nTime: Present\n\nNotes: Members of the family Tarsiidae are nocturnal ambush predators with the ability to communicate ultrasonically.; "></a-entity><!-- Info Box -->
<a-entity mixin="scale-label-border" position="0.323 2 4.75" rotation="0 -120 0" geometry="height: 0.55"></a-entity><a-entity mixin="scale-label" position="0.314 2 4.75" rotation="0 -120 0" geometry="height: 0.5" text="value: The distance from branch to branch, 16 feet (4.9 m), can be leaped by a tarsier!.; "></a-entity><!-- Info Box -->
<a-entity position="0.65 2 3" rotation="0 -90 0"><a-image mixin="scale-label" src="images/tarsier-p.jpg" position="0 0 0.01" width="2" height="3"></a-image><a-text text="width: 3; value: Photo by Pierre Fidenci, used under CC BY-SA 2.5; align: right; color: black; wrapCount: 70" position="0.94 -1.57 0.01"></a-text></a-entity><!-- Photo Caption --><!-- Image Panels --></a-entity></a-entity>
<a-entity class="scale-zone-1" position="-9.114 0 -3.3">
<a-entity gltf-model="models/proconsul.glb" rotation="0 0 0" scale="1 1 1" shadow="cast: false; receive: false">
<a-entity mixin="button" class="clickable static" position="1 0 -0.54" id="proconsulbutt" gltf-model="#buttonmodel"></a-entity></a-entity>
<a-entity mixin="scale-box" id="stand9-tit"><a-entity mixin="scale-label-border" position="-0.136 0.8 -0.637" rotation="0 120 0"></a-entity><a-entity mixin="scale-label" position="-0.136 0.8 -0.638" rotation="0 120 0" text="value: Proconsul\nScientific Name: Proconsul nyanzae\nLocation: Lake Victoria region, Kenya\nTime: 18 million years ago\n\nNotes: Proconsul nyanzae is the largest of the proconsulids, whose traits were adapted to movement on large tree limbs in dense forests.; "></a-entity></a-entity></a-entity>
<a-entity class="scale-zone-2" rotation="0 90 0" position="-16.88 0 5.02">
<a-entity gltf-model="models/chimps.glb" scale="1 1 1" shadow="cast: false; receive: false">
<a-entity mixin="button" class="clickable static" position="0.9 0 0.25" id="chimpsbutt" gltf-model="#buttonmodel"></a-entity></a-entity>
<a-entity mixin="scale-box" id="stand10-tit"><a-entity mixin="scale-label-border" position="-0.75 0.7 0.56" rotation="0 80 0"></a-entity><a-entity mixin="scale-label" position="-0.748
0.7 0.565" rotation="0 80 0" text="value: Common Chimpanzee\nScientific Name: Pan troglodytes\nLocation: West and Central Africa\nTime: Present\n\nNotes: Chimpanzees are highly omnivorous and have been seen using a variety of tools and strategies to find food in the environment.; "></a-entity><!-- Info Box -->
<a-entity mixin="scale-label-border" position="0.3 1.45 -1.1" rotation="0 20 0" geometry="height: 0.75"></a-entity><a-entity mixin="scale-label" position="0.3 1.45 -1.09" rotation="0 20 0" geometry="height: 0.7" text="value: The female (left) is depicted cracking palm nuts using a rock and tree branch. The male (right) is shown slapping the ground while "displaying," making attention-getting gestures for status.; "></a-entity><!-- Info Box -->
<a-entity position="-0.98 2.1 -0.56" rotation="0 90 0"><a-image mixin="scale-label" src="images/chimpanzees-p.jpg" position="0 0 0.01" width="2.5" height="1.67"></a-image><a-text text="width: 3; value: "Chimpanzees in Kibaale Forest NP" by Sandra Aceng, used under CC BY-SA 4.0; align: right; color: black; wrapCount: 75" position="1.27 -0.905 0.01"></a-text></a-entity><!-- Photo Caption --><!-- Image Panels --></a-entity></a-entity>
<a-entity class="scale-zone-2" rotation="0 0 0" position="-13.87 0 2.77">
<a-entity gltf-model="models/mandrills.glb" scale="1 1 1" shadow="cast: false; receive: false">
<a-entity mixin="button" class="clickable static" position="0.1 0 1.2" id="mandrillsbutt" gltf-model="#buttonmodel"></a-entity></a-entity>
<a-entity mixin="scale-box" id="stand11-tit"><a-entity mixin="scale-label-border" position="-0.7 1.3 -0.5" rotation="0 30 0"></a-entity><a-entity mixin="scale-label" position="-0.7 1.3 -0.495" rotation="0 30 0" text="value: Mandrill\nScientific Name: Mandrillus sphinx\nLocation: West Central Africa\nTime: Present\n\nNotes: Female mandrills (front) prefer to mate with brightly colored males (back), possibly as an indicator of his status and health.; "></a-entity><!-- Info Box -->
<a-entity position="-4.7 2.1 -3.7" rotation="0 0 0"><a-image mixin="scale-label" src="images/mandrills-p.jpg" position="0 0 0.01" width="2.5" height="1.67"></a-image><a-text text="width: 3; value: "Mandrill Family Portrait" by Eric Kilby, used under CC BY-SA 2.0; align: right; color: black; wrapCount: 75" position="1.27 -0.905 0.01"></a-text></a-entity><!-- Photo Caption --><!-- Image Panels --></a-entity></a-entity>
<a-entity class="scale-zone-3" position="-20.13 0 -6.9" rotation="0 45 0">
<a-entity gltf-model="models/loris.glb" scale="1 1 1" shadow="cast: false; receive: false">
<a-entity mixin="button" class="clickable static" position="0 0 0.3" id="lorisbutt" gltf-model="#buttonmodel"></a-entity></a-entity>
<a-entity mixin="scale-box" id="stand12-tit"><a-entity mixin="scale-label-border" position="-0.523 0.64 -0.3" rotation="0 45 0"></a-entity><a-entity mixin="scale-label" position="-0.52 .64 -0.3" rotation="0 45 0" text="value: Kayan River Slow Loris\nScientific Name: Nycticebus kayan\nLocation: Borneo\nTime: Present\n\nNotes: This species of loris was recently found to be distinct from other species, especially in their facial markings.; "></a-entity><a-entity mixin="scale-label-border" position="0.55 1.2 -0.25" rotation="0 -45 0" geometry="height: 0.55"></a-entity><a-entity mixin="scale-label" position="0.545 1.2 -0.245" rotation="0 -45 0" geometry="height: 0.5" text="value: Lorises are threatened by habitat loss and the exotic pet trade.; "></a-entity><!-- Info Box -->
</a-entity></a-entity>
<a-entity class="scale-zone-2" position="-14 0 -0.6" rotation="0 90 0">
<a-entity gltf-model="models/aye-aye.glb" position="0.013 1.66 -0.028" scale="1 1 1" shadow="cast: false; receive: false"></a-entity>
<a-entity mixin="button" class="clickable static" position="-0.37 0 -0.1" id="aye-ayebutt" gltf-model="#buttonmodel"></a-entity>
<a-entity mixin="scale-box" id="stand13-tit"><a-entity mixin="scale-label-border" position="-0.326 0.64 -0.3" rotation="0 -50 0"></a-entity><a-entity mixin="scale-label" position="-0.327 .64 -0.3" rotation="0 -50 0" text="value: Aye-Aye\nScientific Name: Daubentonia madagascariensis\nLocation: Madagascar\nTime: Present\n\nNotes: Aye-ayes are nocturnal lemurs that have a specialized middle finger to dig wood and snare grubs.; "></a-entity><!-- Info Box -->
<a-entity position="0.3 2.4 -1.4" rotation="0 90 0"><a-image mixin="scale-label" src="images/aye-aye-p.jpg" position="0 0 0" width="1.67" height="2.5"></a-image><a-text text="width: 1.75; value: "Aye aye Nocturnal Lemur" by Rod Waddington, used under CC BY-SA 2.0; align: right; color: black; wrapCount: 45" position="-0.8 -1.4 0" rotation="0 180 0"></a-text></a-entity><!-- Photo Caption --><!-- Image Panels -->
</a-entity></a-entity>
<a-entity class="scale-zone-1" position="-5.115 0 -4.55">
<a-entity gltf-model="#plesiadapismodel" position="0 1.26 -0.14" rotation="0 180 0" scale="1 1 1" shadow="cast: false; receive: false"></a-entity>
<a-entity mixin="button" class="clickable static" position="0.45 0 -0.1" id="plesiadapisbutt" gltf-model="#buttonmodel"></a-entity>
<a-entity mixin="scale-box" id="stand14-tit"><a-entity mixin="scale-label-border" position="0.15 0.6 0.58" rotation="0 90 0" geometry="height: 0.75"></a-entity><a-entity mixin="scale-label" position="0.155 0.6 0.58" rotation="0 90 0" geometry="height: 0.7" text="value: Plesiadapis\nScientific Name: Plesiadapis cookei\nLocation: Wyoming, USA\nTime: 62 to 56 million years ago\n\nNotes: Plesiadapis is a relative of primates with traits adapted to clinging to large diameter tree branches and trunks.; "></a-entity></a-entity></a-entity>
<a-entity class="scale-zone-3" position="-19.6 0 -4.4" rotation="0 0 0">
<a-entity gltf-model="models/proboscis.glb" position="0 0.05 0" scale="1 1 1" shadow="cast: false; receive: false"></a-entity>
<a-entity mixin="button" class="clickable static" position="1.25 0 0.06" id="proboscisbutt" gltf-model="#buttonmodel"></a-entity>
<a-entity mixin="scale-box" id="stand15-tit"><a-entity mixin="scale-label-border" position="0.04 0.64 0.93" rotation="0 90 0"></a-entity><a-entity mixin="scale-label" position="0.05 0.64 0.93" rotation="0 90 0" text="value: Proboscis Monkey\nScientific Name: Nasalis larvatus\nLocation: Borneo\nTime: Present\n\nNotes: Proboscis monkey males (right) have exaggerated noses that are related to success with attracting females (left).; "></a-entity><!-- Info Box -->
<a-entity position="-1.13 2.8 1.7" rotation="0 90 0"><a-image mixin="scale-label" src="images/proboscis-p.jpg" position="0 0 0" width="2.25" height="1.5"></a-image><a-text text="width: 2; value: "A male and a female Proboscis Monkey" by shankar s, used under CC BY 2.0; align: right; color: black; wrapCount: 45" position="1.16 -0.89 0.07" rotation="0 0 0"></a-text></a-entity><!-- Photo Caption --><!-- Image Panels -->
</a-entity></a-entity>
<a-entity class="scale-zone-2" position="-15.4 0 5.93" rotation="0 180 0">
<a-entity gltf-model="models/galago.glb" position="-0.032 1.507 0" scale="1 1 1" shadow="cast: false; receive: false"></a-entity>
<a-entity mixin="button" class="clickable static" position="-0.48 0 0.33" id="galagobutt" gltf-model="#buttonmodel"></a-entity>
<a-entity mixin="scale-box" id="stand16-tit"><a-entity mixin="scale-label-border" position="-0.8 1 -0.04" rotation="0 0 0"></a-entity><a-entity mixin="scale-label" position="-0.8 1 -0.025" rotation="0 0 0" text="value: Senegal Galago or Bushbaby\nScientific Name: Galago senegalensis\nLocation: Across Central Africa\nTime: Present\n\nNotes: Galagos are adapted to be nocturnal leapers. In the daytime they sleep and hide from predators like the common chimpanzee.; "></a-entity><!-- Info Box -->
<a-entity position="-0.24 2.5 -0.05" rotation="0 0 0"><a-image mixin="scale-label" src="images/galago-p.jpg" position="0 0 0" width="1.5" height="1"></a-image><a-text text="width: 1.5; value: "Senegal Galago, Sopa Lodge, Serengeti NP, Tanzania, 24th May 2014 02 (2)" by Wildlife Travel, used under CC BY-NC 2.0; align: right; color: black; wrapCount: 40" position="0.75 -0.65 0.07" rotation="0 0 0"></a-text></a-entity><!-- Photo Caption --><!-- Image Panels -->
</a-entity></a-entity>
<a-entity class="scale-zone-2" position="-10.6 0 -2" rotation="0 -90 0">
<a-entity gltf-model="models/capuchin.glb" position="-0.114 1.05 -0" scale="1 1 1" shadow="cast: false; receive: false"></a-entity>
<a-entity mixin="button" class="clickable static" position="-0.48 0 0.18" id="capuchinbutt" gltf-model="#buttonmodel"></a-entity>
<a-entity mixin="scale-box" id="stand17-tit"><a-entity mixin="scale-label-border" position="-0.8 1 -0.74" rotation="0 0 0"></a-entity><a-entity mixin="scale-label" position="-0.8 1 -0.73" rotation="0 0 0" text="value: Panamanian White-Faced Capuchin\nScientific Name: Cebus imitator\nLocation: Across Central America\nTime: Present\n\nNotes: Capuchin monkeys are highly intelligent in the use of tools in the wild. They have also been trained for entertainment media and to be assistive animals.; "></a-entity><!-- Info Box -->
<a-entity position="-0.24 2.5 -0.78" rotation="0 0 0"><a-image mixin="scale-label" src="images/capuchin-p.jpg" position="0 0 0" width="1.875" height="1.25"></a-image><a-text text="width: 1.8; value: "Panamanian white-faced capuchin / Cebus imitator " by Jonas Juodišius, used under CC BY-NC-SA 2.0; align: right; color: black; wrapCount: 45" position="0.95 0.76 0" rotation="0 0 0"></a-text></a-entity><!-- Photo Caption --><!-- Image Panels -->
</a-entity></a-entity>
<!-- Credits -->
<a-text position="-0.7 3.9 -7.49" value="Credits and Info" color="black" width="2"></a-text>
<a-entity static-body="shape: box;" togg-cred mixin="button" class="clickable static" position="1.5 1 -8" id="credbutt" gltf-model="#buttonmodel" rotation="90 0 0" shadow ></a-entity>
<a-entity mixin="credit-text" class="credits" id="credits-1" position="-0.7 2 -7.49" text="value: Environment, primate models, and text by Dr. Keith Chan.
This program is presented with the CC-Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 3.0 license. You may display this app and modify its code for your non-commericial use. Development partially funded by MiraCosta College, Oceanside, California.
The information presented is one common view of the scientific evidence, but not necessarily the only one.
Contact me: [email protected]
Github: https://github.com/chekeichan/anVRopomotron
Stay up to date: http://www.keithcchan.com/tag/anvropomotron;"></a-entity>
<a-entity mixin="credit-text" class="credits" id="credits-2" visible="false" position="-0.7 2 -7.49" text="value: -Model Sources-
All models are used under Creative Commons or similar licenses. Models have been converted to low poly for VR presentation.
-Scale Model Hall-
Crystal structure of monoclonal human anti-rhesus D Fc and IgG1 t125(yb2/0) in the presence of EDTA
NIH 3D Print Exchange (Public Domain)
https://3dprint.nih.gov/discover/3dpx-007943
-Human Evolution Hall-
Neanderthal Composite reference
Sawyer, G. J., & Maley, B. (2005). Neanderthal reconstructed. The Anatomical Record Part B: The New Anatomist, 283B(1), 23–31.
-VR Grab Lab- List sorted by table
-=Early Primate Fossils=-
Sahelanthropus tchadensis
svtlille (CC-Attribution)
https://sketchfab.com/3d-models/sahelanthropus-tchadensis-1771d060561f4c74b651ee2
Australopithecus aethiopicus
Geoffrey Marchal (CC-Attribution-NonCommercial)
https://sketchfab.com/3d-models/paranthropus-aethiopicus-b45efcb8b6fa459bb7f0e5726ac1d3e7
Australopithecus platyops
Geoffrey Marchal (CC-Attribution-NonCommercial)
https://sketchfab.com/3d-models/kenyanthropus-platyops-8b7d057abe2c4d50bc90ad5e3d7146fb
-= Homo Fossils=-
Homo habilis
African Fossils (CC-Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 3.0)
https://africanfossils.org/hominids/knmer-1470
Atapuerca 5
Geoffrey Marchal (CC-Attribution-NonCommercial)
https://sketchfab.com/3d-models/homo-heidelbergensis-8b07fb8f41a74d589be05e7152a79612
La Chapelle aux Saints 1
Anatomical Museum (MyMiniFactory Exclusive - Credit - Remix - Noncommercial)
https://www.myminifactory.com/object/3d-print-the-old-man-of-la-chapelle-70057
Homo naledi - Leti
Media 000394515: Letimela Reconstruction By Prof Lee Berger [Mesh] [Laser]
Original Source: Morphosource. The University of the Witwatersrand. Collection U.W. 110. Managed by Sonia Sequeria (CC Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 International )
https://www.morphosource.org/concern/media/000394515
;"></a-entity>
<a-entity mixin="credit-text" class="credits" id="credits-3" position="-0.7 2 -7.49" visible="false" text="value: More -VR Grab Lab-
Homo naledi - Neo
Media 000054666: Les1 Homo Naledi 'Neo' Reconstruction Of Cranium [Mesh] [Laser]
Original Source: Morphosource. The University of the Witwatersrand. Collection Homo naledi 'Neo'. Managed by Sonia Sequeria (CC Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 International )
https://www.morphosource.org/concern/media/000054666
Proconsul
African Fossils (CC-Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 3.0)
https://africanfossils.org/hominids/proconsul?o=1
Turkana Boy
Museo [UV] Historia Natural (CC-Attribution-NonCommercial)
https://sketchfab.com/3d-models/homo-ergaster-replica-0ef67e21a9ab43d483134d8edd6535b4
vLCA1
Mounier, A., & Mirazón Lahr, M. (2019). Deciphering African late middle Pleistocene hominin diversity and the origin of our species. Nat Commun, 10(1), 3406. Retrieved from https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC6736881/
(CC-Attribution 4)-=More Model Sources=-
-Modern Primates-
Chimpanzee
Natural History Museum Imaging (CC-Attribution-NonCommercial)
https://sketchfab.com/3d-models/chimpanzee-skull-10a834c9f4cf4839b67f630db1ec0e0b
Coiba Island Howler Monkey
Smithsonian 3D (CC0 Public Domain)
Cranium: https://3d.si.edu/object/3d/alouatta-palliata-cranium:3f23faa2-65a1-4b59-ac51-154c2a2362e1
Mandible: https://3d.si.edu/object/3d/alouatta-palliata-mandible:6c3f9720-ed75-48ba-9a8b-6d79c7c56879
Hamadryas Baboon
Smithsonian 3D (CC0 Public Domain)
Cranium: https://3d.si.edu/object/3d/papio-hamadryas-cranium:0fc5ad79-626e-45ea-8b56-ab60cbd75895
Mandible: https://3d.si.edu/object/3d/papio-hamadryas-mandible:70253f8c-ef0f-4557-8adf-b77ffa956b2c
Indri
D’Arcy Thompson Zoology Museum at the University of Dundee (CC-BY-NC-SA)
https://www.myminifactory.com/object/3d-print-indri-lemur-skull-35329
;"></a-entity>
<a-entity mixin="credit-text" class="credits" id="credits-4" position="-0.7 2 -7.49" visible="false" text="value: -More Modern Primates-
Mandrill
Smithsonian 3D (CC0 Public Domain)
Cranium: https://3d.si.edu/object/3d/mandrillus-sphinx-cranium%3A83efaccc-2462-4306-a52c-14d2115976db
Mandible: https://3d.si.edu/object/3d/mandrillus-sphinx-mandible%3Ab3025963-15a0-424d-a9b8-d484a50ae92b
Modern Homo sapiens
aellis43 (CC-Attribution)
https://sketchfab.com/3d-models/human-skull-untextured-6521abbdccb24e11915e7d9c7905e719
Potto
Lapworth Museum of Geology (CC-Attribution-NonCommercial)
https://sketchfab.com/3d-models/potto-skull-birug-18612-dbb114c765b648aab6d4cc436fe96b8c
Rhesus Monkey
RISD Nature Lab (CC BY 4.0)
https://skfb.ly/6UoqC
Snub-Nosed Monkey
Morphosourcus (CC-BY-NC-SA)
https://wiiboox.myminifactory.com/object/3d-print-rhinopithecus-roxellana-36244
Squirrel Monkey
RISD Nature Lab (CC BY 4.0)
https://skfb.ly/6VG7H
Western Lowland Gorillas
Smithsonian 3D (CC0 Public Domain)
Male Cranium: https://3d.si.edu/object/3d/gorilla-gorilla-gorilla-cranium:c809e29b-72df-4b66-bba9-6f5b438c2b49
Male Mandible: https://3d.si.edu/object/3d/gorilla-gorilla-gorilla-mandible:e164ad55-16fa-4e9e-95ef-04a10350500b
Female Cranium: https://3d.si.edu/object/3d/gorilla-gorilla-gorilla-cranium:b3934519-90c3-4efd-8d3b-f57f91bfbf37
Female Mandible: https://3d.si.edu/object/3d/gorilla-gorilla-gorilla-mandible:6dd351cb-98f2-4c4e-81d1-40a4fdf1d0a9
;"></a-entity>
<a-entity mixin="credit-text" class="credits" id="credits-5" position="-0.7 2 -7.49" visible="false" text="value: -Artifacts-
Acheulian Handaxe
RLA Archaeology (CC-Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 3.0)
https://sketchfab.com/3d-models/acheulean-hand-axe-518a2-06309df47b73468a8cd2500b236e80ee
Baboon Figurine
Minneapolis Institute of Art (CC0 Public Domain)
https://sketchfab.com/3d-models/baboon-moon-god-thoth-ae5278be3e5845a0987ddec061a1c362
Canopic Jar Lid
The British Museum (CC Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike)
https://sketchfab.com/3d-models/a-canopic-jar-lid-a3817e84e3824a8a8054ed8178eb7b68
Clovis Lanceolate Spear Point
RLA Archaeology (CC0 Public Domain)
https://sketchfab.com/3d-models/clovis-lanceolate-f5a48834fc66497ebc416ef94ec2eeeb
Femur Dagger
3D Modeling of Bone Daggers from Papua New Guinea Project, Hood Museum of Art, Dartmouth College, and Morphosource by Duke University (CC BY)
https://www.morphosource.org/Detail/SpecimenDetail/show/specimen_id/7671
Hippo Ivory Harpoon
African Fossils (CC-Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 3.0)
https://africanfossils.org/tools/hippo%20tusk%20harpoon?o=1
Lomekwian Hammerstone
UCFanthropology (CC Attribution 4.0 International)
https://skfb.ly/6SLO8
Moundville Vessel
RLA Archaeology (CC-Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 3.0)
https://sketchfab.com/3d-models/moundville-engraved-bottle-758edcd2cf0345369951c6b67bec8160
Mousterian Scraper
RLA Archaeology (CC-Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 3.0)
https://sketchfab.com/3d-models/mousterian-scraper-523a9-c91e6d068b224ff1ac35825722eacb54
Nasca Vessel
Laura Shea (CC-Attribution)
https://sketchfab.com/3d-models/nasca-vessel-with-anthropomorphic-beings-310d9e2f061a4b7ba1ccafb3499be813
Woman of Willendorf
Raúl Balsera Moraño (CC-BY-NC-SA)
https://sketchfab.com/3d-models/venus-de-willendorf-ab2fb84f3e3947ef975d5feb09e1c639
;"></a-entity>
<a-entity mixin="credit-text" class="credits" id="credits-6" visible="false" position="-0.7 2 -7.49" text="value: Burial Chamber
Captain Gabriel Archer burial
Smithsonian 3D, National Museum of Natural History Anthropology Department, and Jamestown Rediscovery (Preservation Virginia) (Educational use)
https://3d.si.edu/object/3d/captain-gabriel-archer-burial:f550015a-7e43-435b-90dc-e7c1367bc5fb
Medieval Burial, Calatrava La Nueva (Spain)
Global Digital Heritage (CC BY 4.0)
https://skfb.ly/6RLHB
Calatrava la Nueva
Global Digital Heritage (CC BY-NC 4.0)
https://skfb.ly/6TZrN
Catacombs of Paris - room (VR ready)
Benoit Rogez (CC BY-NC 4.0)
https://skfb.ly/6UIZn
;"></a-entity>
<a-entity mixin="credit-text" class="credits" id="credits-7" visible="false" position="-0.7 2 -7.49" text="value: Image Sources
-Scale Model Hall-
Aye-Aye: "Aye aye Nocturnal Lemur" by Rod Waddington (CC BY-SA 2.0)
https://flic.kr/p/N99ChK
Black Howler Monkey: ":Black Howler Monkey Family" by Kent MacElwee (CC BY-NC 2.0)
https://www.flickr.com/photos/kmacelwee/3132129839/
Bornean Orangutan: "Male Bornean Orangutan - Big Cheeks" by Eric Kilby (CC BY-SA 2.0)
https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/9/9d/Male_Bornean_Orangutan_-_Big_Cheeks.jpg
Chimpanzees: "Chimpanzees in Kibaale Forest NP" by Sandra Aceng (CC BY-SA 4.0)
https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Chimpanzees_in_Kibaale_Forest_NP.jpg
Eastern Lowland Gorilla: "Imposing" by Joe McKenna (CC BY 2.0)
https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Eastern_lowland_gorilla.jpg
Lar Gibbon: photo by Ladislav Kral (CC BY-SA 3.0)
https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/a/aa/Hylobates-lar-04-Chiang-Mai.jpg
Mandrills: "Mandrill Family Portrait" by Eric Kilby (CC BY-SA 2.0)
https://flic.kr/p/wdoZL1
Panamanian White-Faced Capuchin: "Panamanian white-faced capuchin / Cebus imitator" by Jonas Juodisius (CC BY-NC-SA 2.0)
https://flic.kr/p/2i2zC2u
Proboscis Monkeys: "A male and a female Proboscis Monkey" by shankar s (CC BY 2.0)
https://flic.kr/p/hVXXkB
Rhesus Macaque: photo by Thomas Schoch (CC BY-SA 3.0)
https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Macaque_India_3.jpg
Senegal Galago: "Senegal Galago, Sopa Lodge, Serengeti NP, Tanzania, 24th May 2014 02 (2)" by Wildlife Travel (CC BY-NC 2.0)
https://flic.kr/p/nLcggT
Tarsier: photo by Pierre Fidenci (CC BY-SA 2.5)
https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Tarsius_syrichta04.jpg
; "></a-entity>
<a-entity mixin="credit-text" class="credits" id="credits-8" visible="false" position="-0.7 2 -7.49" text="value: -Divider Hall-
"What Evolution Looks Like" By T. Michael Keesey (CC BY 2.0)
https://flic.kr/p/vEj6pg
-Human Evolution Hall-
Ardipithecus ramidus:"Awash National Park, Ethiopia" by Gregoire Dubois (CC BY-NC-SA 2.0)
https://flic.kr/p/K8JM2Y
Australopithecus afarensis: "Northeast Ethiopia" by European Space Agency (CC BY-SA 2.0)
https://flic.kr/p/28ixhL1
Homo erectus: "Lago Turkana - Lake Turkana" By Luciano Rizzello (CC BY-NC-SA 2.0)
https://flic.kr/p/64isCX
Homo floresiensis: "Cave where the remainings of Homo Floresiensis where discovered in 2003, Liang Bua, Flores, Indonesia [2007]" by Rosino (CC BY-SA 2.0)
https://flic.kr/p/3jNfok
Neanderthal Composite: "International conference : Ancien Arbela. Pre-Islamic History of Erbil (Erbil, April, 7-10 2014)" by Institut français du Proche-Orient (CC BY-SA 2.0)
https://flic.kr/p/nencEz
-VR Grab Lab-
Acheulian Handaxe: "Palaeolithic Handaxe" by The Portable Antiquities Scheme/ The Trustees of the British Museum (CC BY 2.0)
https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Palaeolithic_handaxe_(FindID_437041-356797).tif
Baboon Figurine: By Moataz Tawfek Egbaria (CC BY-SA 4.0)
https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Hamadryas_baboon.jpg
Canopic Jar Lid: "Canopic Jar" by The Metropolitan Museum of Art (CC0 1.0)
https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Canopic_jar_MET_DP311708.jpg
Chimpanzee: By the National Museum of Natural History. (CC BY-SA 2.0)
https://www.si.edu/object/pan-troglodytes:nmnhvz_7594233
; "></a-entity>
<a-entity mixin="credit-text" class="credits" id="credits-9" visible="false" position="-0.7 2 -7.49" text="value: More Image Sources
Engraved Water Bottle: "Ivory-billed woodpeckers" by John James Audubon, image by Houghton Library. (Public Domain)
https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Houghton_MS_Am_21_(31)_-_John_James_Audubon,_ivory_billed_woodpecker.jpg
Femur Dagger: "Dagger" image by Saint Louis Art Museum. (Public Domain)
https://www.slam.org/collection/objects/14095/
Hippo Ivory Harpoon: "Hippo (Hippopotamus amphibius) Yawning" by Bernard DUPONT. (CC BY-SA 2.0)
https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Hippo_(Hippopotamus_amphibius)_yawning_..._(31187613621).jpg
Hamadryas Baboon Skull: Photo by UrLunkwill. (CC BY-SA 3.0 DE)
https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Mantelpavian_Gruppe.JPG
Howler Monkey Skull: Photo by Alex Proimos. (CC BY 2.0)
https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Coiba_National_Park,_Panama_(View_from_Isla_Coiba)_(8371374375).jpg
Indri: Photo by Christophe Germain. (CC BY 4.0)
https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Indri_indri_0006.jpg
Lar Gibbon: Image by the National Museum of Natural History. (CC0)
https://www.si.edu/object/hylobates-lar:nmnhvz_7047655
Mandrill: Photo by William Warby. (CC BY 2.0)
https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Indri_indri_0006.jpg
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Mousterian Scraper: "Mousterian Points and Scrapers" by Wellcome Images. (CC BY 4.0). Image cropped from original.
https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Mousterian_points_and_scrapers_Wellcome_M0015182.jpg
Nasca Vessel: "Mask" by The Cleveland Museum of Art. (CC0 1.0)
https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Peru,_South_Coast,_Nasca_style_-_Mask_-_1957.26_-_Cleveland_Museum_of_Art.tif
Potto: Drawing by St. George Jackson Mivart, image by The Internet Archive. (Public Domain)
https://www.flickr.com/photos/internetarchivebookimages/18158318792
Rhesus Monkey: Photo by Allan Hopkins. (CC BY-NC-ND 2.0)
https://flic.kr/p/cuxbdW
Snub-Nosed Monkey: Photo by Jack Hynes. (CC BY-SA 2.0)
https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Golden_Snub-nosed_Monkeys.jpg
Squirrel Monkey: Photo by Tambako The Jaguar. (CC BY-ND 2.0)
https://flic.kr/p/p8aUtr
Western Lowland Gorilla: Photo by Mehgan Murphy, Smithsonian's National Zoo. (CC0)
Female: https://www.si.edu/object/lowland-gorilla:nzp_NZP-20090514-081MM
Male: https://www.si.edu/object/lowland-gorilla:nzp_NZP-20090616-393MM
Woman of Willendorf: "Vénus de Lespugue Gravettien Musée de l'Homme" by Vassil. (CC0 1.0)
https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Vénus_de_Lespugue_Gravettien_Musée_de_l%27Homme_04022018_2.jpg
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<a-entity mixin="credit-text" class="credits" id="credits-11" visible="false" position="-0.7 2 -7.49" text="value:
More Image Sources
Burial Chamber
World Map: "Ecker IV projection SW" Image by Strebe (CC BY-SA 3.0)
https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Ecker_IV_projection_SW.jpg
Map of Virigina: Described by Captain John Smith and engraved by William Hole (PD-US)
https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Virginia_map_1606.jpg
1608 and Memorial Churches: Photo by Ken Lund (CC BY-SA 2.0). Photo has been cropped and color adjusted.
https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Jamestown_Church,_Historic_Jamestowne,_Colonial_National_Historical_Park,_Jamestown,_Virginia_(14239034848).jpg
1608 Church: Photo by Darren and Brad (CC BY-NC 2.0). Photo has been cropped.
https://www.flickr.com/photos/brad-darren/27268338961
"Sculpture of a Kneeling Knight or King": Photo by The Met.(CC BY-NC-ND 2.0)
https://www.metmuseum.org/art/collection/search/34022
"CE CALATRAVA LA NUEVA 05 10 2019 (23)": Photo by Centre Europeu de Barcelona.(CC BY-NC-ND 2.0)
https://www.flickr.com/photos/centreeuropeubarcelona/48881518216
"Medieval Shoes from the cobbler's guild": Photo by Curious Expeditions. (CC BY-NC-SA 2.0).
https://www.flickr.com/photos/7955505@N05/2197617740
"Paris catacombs": Photo by Dale Cruse. (CC BY 2.0).
https://flic.kr/p/UZdDhZ
'"Life" among the Dead!! or Dick Wildfire, Squire Jenkins & the Halibut family in the Catacombs.': Print by George Cruikshank, scan by The British Museum. (CC BY-NC-SA 4.0).
https://www.britishmuseum.org/collection/image/166522001
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<a-entity mixin="credit-text" class="credits" id="credits-12" visible="false" position="-0.7 2 -7.49" text="value: VR Sources
Diego Marcos, Don McCurdy, and Kevin Ngo
A-Frame
n5ro and Don McCurdy
A-Frame Extras
A-Frame Physics System
Kevin Ngo
A-Frame Event Set Component
A-Frame AABB Collider
Will Murphy
A-Frame Physics Extras
Super-Hands
Jure Triglav and Fernando Serrano
A-Frame Blink Controls Component
Tim Wisniewski
A-Frame FPS Look Controls Component
Ben Erwin and Piotr Adam Milewski
Special Fixes;"></a-entity>
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