Description of the skull and mandible of a dog found at Ilgynly tepe (2nd half of the 4th millennium B.C.). The measurements of the skull are given and a preliminary comparison of this find with other specimens from Southern Turkmenia and the Near East is presented.Description du crâne et de la mandibule d'un chien provenant ďllgynly tepe (2e moitié du 4e millénaire av. J.C.). Les mensurations du crâne sont données ainsi qu une comparaison préliminaire de ce spécimen avec d'autres restes de chien provenant de Turkménie méridionale et du Proche-Orient.Kasparov Alexey K. On a Chalcolithic Dog from Southern Turkmenia.. In: Paléorient, 1996, vol. 22, n°1. pp. 161-167
Background: The skull is an important anatomical structure to discern dog breeds and wolves from dog...
) come from the late Glacial and early Holocene periods (ca. 14,000–9000 calendar years ago, cal BP)...
BACKGROUND: Virtually all well-documented remains of early domestic dog (Canis familiaris) come from...
Description of the skull and mandible of a dog found at Ilgynly tepe (2nd half of the 4th millennium...
This study presents the results of craniometric analysis of 500 Byzantine Era dog skulls from the an...
In this article, we test a hypothesis about local dog domestication in the Danube Gorges of the cent...
A total of 15 dog skulls and a number of bones have been discovered in two burial chambers dating fr...
To date, little is known about the biological and cultural status of Iron Age dogs in Anatolia. Here...
Domesticated dogs have been present in the Iberian Peninsula long before other domesticated species,...
During archaeological campaigne on Vu~edol site 7 crania and cranial fragments together with 10 half...
During the excavations carried out from 1999 through 2002 in the Van-Yoncatepe necropolis dated from...
International audienceDogs are among the most variable species today, but little is known about the ...
Abstract: While dogs occur in Levantine Natufian sites as early as the 13th millennium BC, images of...
Two burial chambers dating back to 1000 BC have been brought to light in the Van-Yoncatepe necropoli...
Morphological and morphometric bone variation between archaeological wolves and the oldest domestic ...
Background: The skull is an important anatomical structure to discern dog breeds and wolves from dog...
) come from the late Glacial and early Holocene periods (ca. 14,000–9000 calendar years ago, cal BP)...
BACKGROUND: Virtually all well-documented remains of early domestic dog (Canis familiaris) come from...
Description of the skull and mandible of a dog found at Ilgynly tepe (2nd half of the 4th millennium...
This study presents the results of craniometric analysis of 500 Byzantine Era dog skulls from the an...
In this article, we test a hypothesis about local dog domestication in the Danube Gorges of the cent...
A total of 15 dog skulls and a number of bones have been discovered in two burial chambers dating fr...
To date, little is known about the biological and cultural status of Iron Age dogs in Anatolia. Here...
Domesticated dogs have been present in the Iberian Peninsula long before other domesticated species,...
During archaeological campaigne on Vu~edol site 7 crania and cranial fragments together with 10 half...
During the excavations carried out from 1999 through 2002 in the Van-Yoncatepe necropolis dated from...
International audienceDogs are among the most variable species today, but little is known about the ...
Abstract: While dogs occur in Levantine Natufian sites as early as the 13th millennium BC, images of...
Two burial chambers dating back to 1000 BC have been brought to light in the Van-Yoncatepe necropoli...
Morphological and morphometric bone variation between archaeological wolves and the oldest domestic ...
Background: The skull is an important anatomical structure to discern dog breeds and wolves from dog...
) come from the late Glacial and early Holocene periods (ca. 14,000–9000 calendar years ago, cal BP)...
BACKGROUND: Virtually all well-documented remains of early domestic dog (Canis familiaris) come from...