Results 231 to 240 of about 32,093 (273)
Scoping the past human environment: a case study of pollen taphonomy at the Haua Fteah, Cyrenaica, Libya [PDF]
Hunt, Chris O., Simpson, David J.
core
Bone histology for forensic anthropology: a technical review on the advances in microstructural analysis of taphonomically altered buried or subaerially exposed bone. [PDF]
Sluis I, Duijst W, Krap T.
europepmc +1 more source
The Cambrian <i>Odaraia alata</i> and the colonization of nektonic suspension-feeding niches by early mandibulates. [PDF]
Izquierdo-López A, Caron JB.
europepmc +1 more source
Most studies of decomposition in forensic entomology and taphonomy have used non-human cadavers. Following the recommendation of using domestic pig cadavers as analogues for humans in forensic entomology in the 1980s, pigs became the most frequently used
Szymon Matuszewski +2 more
exaly +2 more sources
Modern day investigation in fields of archaeology and palaeontology can be greatly characterised by an exponential growth of integrated new technologies, nevertheless, while these advances are of great significance to multiple lines of research, their ...
Lloyd A Courtenay +2 more
exaly +2 more sources
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Palaios, 2019
The Aptian Crato Konservat-Lagerstätte is renowned for its exceptionally preserved fossils in lacustrine laminated limestones. Although previous works on this site include numerous taxonomic studies, its taphonomy remains a subject of debate.
Mario L Assine
exaly +2 more sources
The Aptian Crato Konservat-Lagerstätte is renowned for its exceptionally preserved fossils in lacustrine laminated limestones. Although previous works on this site include numerous taxonomic studies, its taphonomy remains a subject of debate.
Mario L Assine
exaly +2 more sources
Funerary taphonomy: An overview of goals and methods
John E Robb
exaly +2 more sources
The International Encyclopedia of Biological Anthropology, 2018
1. Definition and History 2. Why Study Taphonomy? 3. Objects 3.1. Biological Remains 3.2. Artefacts 4. Factors of Accumulation and Alteration 4.1. Biological Factors 4.2. Physical Factors 5. Methods 5.1. Sample Collect 5.2. In the Lab 5.2.1.
D. Dirkmaat, Luis L. Cabo
semanticscholar +1 more source
1. Definition and History 2. Why Study Taphonomy? 3. Objects 3.1. Biological Remains 3.2. Artefacts 4. Factors of Accumulation and Alteration 4.1. Biological Factors 4.2. Physical Factors 5. Methods 5.1. Sample Collect 5.2. In the Lab 5.2.1.
D. Dirkmaat, Luis L. Cabo
semanticscholar +1 more source

