Results 211 to 220 of about 10,541 (259)

The Soil Erosion Paradox Re‐Examined: Alluviation and Land Use History in a Small British Lowland River Catchment in the Late Holocene

Geoarchaeology, Volume 41, Issue 1, January/February 2026.
ABSTRACT Modern studies show that soil erosion results in a loss of ecosystem function, particularly fertility, and is a cause of declining agricultural yields. However, despite the well‐attested high rates of soil erosion across Roman and medieval Europe there appears to have been little or no soil‐associated decline in agricultural production—the ...
Ben Pears, Emily Forster, Sam Hudson, Jayne Carroll, Richard Jones, Antony G. Brown   +5 more
wiley   +1 more source

The mineral and isotopic signatures of glacially eroded sediments exported from Hudson Strait to the Labrador Sea during Hudson Strait Heinrich events H0 to H4

Journal of Quaternary Science, Volume 41, Issue 1, Page 4-24, January 2026.
ABSTRACT The sediment signature of glacial erosion products exported from Hudson Strait to the Labrador Sea during Hudson Strait Heinrich (HS‐H) events is evaluated using four distinct proxies: paired δ18Ο and δ13C data on the carbonate fraction, εNd and U–Pb isotopes in the silicate fraction, the mineral composition of the <2 mm bulk sediment fraction,
John T. Andrews, David J. W. Piper, Matthew E. Kirby, Donald C. Barber   +3 more
wiley   +1 more source

Four millennia of dairy surplus and deposition revealed through compound-specific stable isotope analysis and radiocarbon dating of Irish bog butters. [PDF]

Sci Rep, 2019
Smyth J, Berstan R, Casanova E, McCormick F, Mulhall I, Sikora M, Synnott C, Evershed RP.   +7 more
europepmc   +1 more source

Detailed information regarding mineralised remains as adjacent proxy for radiocarbon dating

BERTRAND, Loïc, Hendriks, Laura, Iacconi, Clémence, Haghipour, Negar   +3 more
openalex   +1 more source

The local paleoenvironment of Kalavan‐2 based on small‐vertebrate remains and its implications for human‐environment‐dynamics between 60 and 35 ka in the Armenian Highlands

Journal of Quaternary Science, Volume 41, Issue 1, Page 153-177, January 2026.
ABSTRACT Kalavan‐2, a high‐altitude (∼1640 m a.s.l.) open‐air site in Armenia, preserves stratified Middle Paleolithic occupations with a rich small‐vertebrate record. Luminescence dating has placed site formation between ~60 and 45 ka, but without independent chronological control of the microvertebrate accumulation.
Dominik L. Rogall, Monika V. Knul, Hugues‐Alexandre Blain, Boris Gasparyan, Ariel Malinsky‐Buller   +4 more
wiley   +1 more source

Additional file 1 of Purification of hydroxyproline for small-scale radiocarbon dating verified using archaeological bone collagen

Itahashi, Yu, Takano, Yoshinori, Chikaraishi, Yoshito, Ogawa, Nanako O., Ishikawa, Naoto F., Ohkouchi, Naohiko, Yamane, Masako, Yokoyama, Yusuke, Yoneda, Minoru   +8 more
openalex   +1 more source

Intensification of the Southern Hemisphere westerly winds during the last deglaciation (18.5–14.0 cal ka BP): Evidence from Pearly Beach wetland on the southern Cape coast of South Africa

Journal of Quaternary Science, Volume 41, Issue 1, Page 25-35, January 2026.
ABSTRACT The southwestern Cape of South Africa experiences a complex and dynamic climate, shaped by the interplay between the temperate Southern Hemisphere westerly winds and the subtropical easterlies. Despite the climatic sensitivity of the region, relatively few studies have examined how conditions have varied since the last deglaciation in response
Marc Humphries, Rachel Mey, Paula Reimer, Lynne J. Quick   +3 more
wiley   +1 more source

IDENTIFICATION AND AMS RADIOCARBON DATING OF CHARCOAL FROM SITE LA 169204, NEW MEXICO

, 2011
Kathryn Puseman
openalex   +1 more source

AMS RADIOCARBON DATE FOR A BONE FRAGMENT FROM THE FOLSOM LAYER AT THE MACHAFFIE SITE, MONTANA

, 2012
Linda Scott Cummings
openalex   +1 more source

Revealing growth increments in fossil and modern otoliths with backscattered electron imaging

Limnology and Oceanography: Methods, Volume 24, Issue 1, January 2026.
Abstract Otoliths, the functional earstones of teleost fishes, record growth in the form of microscopic increments, making them key archives of individual life histories. While increment analysis is commonly applied to modern otoliths, studies of fossil (Holocene) otoliths remain limited.
Isabella Leonhard, Emilia Jarochowska, Rafał Nawrot, Lovrenc Lipej, Martin Zuschin   +4 more
wiley   +1 more source