These books are a great starting point for your study!
The books you need are located in the Central Library and Science Library (that have Library of Congress classifications) and the Health Sciences Library (that has National Library of Medicine classifications). The Library of Congress (LC) classification for Anthropology (including physical anthropology, medical anthropology, cultural anthropology etc) is GN so most of the call numbers books you need will start with GN. The National Library of Medicine (NLM) classification for Anthropology is less clear, as anthropological topics touch on all sorts of different medical areas, so the call numbers books you need will start with QZ, WS, WE and GN etc.
Some of the books are also available as e-Books - see their descriptions.
Identification and Interpretation of Joint Disease in Paleopathology and Forensic Anthropology by 
The Cambridge World Prehistory by 
The Cambridge Dictionary of Human Biology and Evolution by 
The Human Species: an Introduction to Biological Anthropology, 9th ed. by 
Essentials of Physical Anthropology by 
Human Biological Diversity: an introduction to human biology by 
Introduction to Physical Anthropology, 2009-2010 ed. by 
The Alternative Introduction to Biological Anthropology, 2nd ed. by 
The Past in Perspective, 5th ed. by 
Wiley Blackwell Student Dictionary of Human Evolution by These websites are a great resource if you are studying biological anthropology.
Also check out the "Websites" tab of this subject guide:
There are two citation styles used in Biological anthropology; the American Journal of Biological Anthropology (formerly known as the American Journal of Physical Anthropology) citation style and the American Psychological Association (APA) citation style.
Publication Manual (OFFICIAL) 7th Edition of the American Psychological Association by 
Lynne Knapp
If you are enrolled in BIOA301 one of your assignments involves writing an annotated bibliography.
