The thermo-altered Dasypodidae bone remains from El Guanaco 2 site (ca. 9000–6000 YBP, Pampean Region, Argentina) were analyzed through an experimental study. The experimentation involved the cooking of three individuals of Chaetophractus villosus and the burring of three carapaces under the hearth, in order to recognize the degrees of burning damage on osteoderms according to the time of heat exposure and the burring depth in sediments. The results showed similarities between archaeological and actualistic assemblages, including the non-uniform burning damage and scarce endoskeleton thermal modification, but the armors buried didn't show evidence of burning damage. Based on these comparative results, it is suggested that the Dasypodidae as...
The presence of distal ends of long bones from ungulates, with evidence of perimeter marking, which ...
Coypu (Myocastor coypus) is a medium-small sized rodent which was exploited during the Late Holocene...
Two archaeological assemblages from the Sierra de Atapuerca sites show evidence of anthropogenic can...
The Dasypodidae (commonly known as armadillos) are exclusively from the Americas and have a long evo...
This paper presents a preliminary analysis of the archaeofaunal remains exhibiting evidences of huma...
Thermo-alterations in skeletal remains result from circumstances that can be key to understanding th...
The results of zooarchaeological study carried out on the bone remains of armadillos (Mammalia, Dasy...
El objetivo del presente trabajo es realizar un análisis preliminar de los restos arqueofaunísticos ...
The main objective of this paper is to characterize the pattern of thermal alteration in a sample o...
Armadillos constitute a recurrent taphonomic agent in the disturbance of archaeological sites in the...
Inspired by the early fieldwork of G. Haynes with large sized predators in wilderness areas, the fol...
Although there has been extensive experimental research on the thermal modification of bone, the res...
This paper presents the research achievements to understand the formation processes of north Patagon...
The Abric Romaní rock-shelter (Capellades, Barcelona) is a key site for studying the use of fire amo...
The aim of this paper is to identify the potential accumulator of two modern non-digested bone assem...
The presence of distal ends of long bones from ungulates, with evidence of perimeter marking, which ...
Coypu (Myocastor coypus) is a medium-small sized rodent which was exploited during the Late Holocene...
Two archaeological assemblages from the Sierra de Atapuerca sites show evidence of anthropogenic can...
The Dasypodidae (commonly known as armadillos) are exclusively from the Americas and have a long evo...
This paper presents a preliminary analysis of the archaeofaunal remains exhibiting evidences of huma...
Thermo-alterations in skeletal remains result from circumstances that can be key to understanding th...
The results of zooarchaeological study carried out on the bone remains of armadillos (Mammalia, Dasy...
El objetivo del presente trabajo es realizar un análisis preliminar de los restos arqueofaunísticos ...
The main objective of this paper is to characterize the pattern of thermal alteration in a sample o...
Armadillos constitute a recurrent taphonomic agent in the disturbance of archaeological sites in the...
Inspired by the early fieldwork of G. Haynes with large sized predators in wilderness areas, the fol...
Although there has been extensive experimental research on the thermal modification of bone, the res...
This paper presents the research achievements to understand the formation processes of north Patagon...
The Abric Romaní rock-shelter (Capellades, Barcelona) is a key site for studying the use of fire amo...
The aim of this paper is to identify the potential accumulator of two modern non-digested bone assem...
The presence of distal ends of long bones from ungulates, with evidence of perimeter marking, which ...
Coypu (Myocastor coypus) is a medium-small sized rodent which was exploited during the Late Holocene...
Two archaeological assemblages from the Sierra de Atapuerca sites show evidence of anthropogenic can...