The Upper Pleistocene cave deposits of the Hohle Fels revealed several well preserved traces of human modifications on cave bear bones, such as cut and blow marks. Beside these traces of man/bear interaction, a bear vertebra with an embedded flint projectile was found recently. These finds stem from the Gravettian layers. The injury documents the hunting of cave bear and the cut and impact marks provide evidence of all steps of the butchering process known from other game species. Thick layers of burned bone dating to the Gravettian contain bones identified as cave bear. Thus at Hohle Fels, cave bears were used for both nourishment and fuel
Cave bears Ursus spelaeus are known from many limestone caves throughout the European Pleistocene. D...
During the last Ice Age of central Europe, cave bears hibernated deep inside their caves and Ice Age...
The northern German Hermann’s Cave below the 1.141 a.s.l meters high Brocken peak in the centre of t...
The Upper Pleistocene cave deposits of the Hohle Fels revealed several well preserved traces of huma...
The Upper Pleistocene cave deposits of the Hohle Fels revealed several well preserved traces of huma...
Evidence of hunting and exploitation of cave bears (Ursus spelaeus, sensu lato) are recently documen...
Cave bear (Ursus spelaeus), brown bear (Ursus arctos), and Neanderthals were potential competitors f...
The cave bear Ursus spelaeus fossils remains are quite abundant in the Late Pleistocene site of Coro...
Punctured extinct cave bear femora were misidentified in southeastern Europe (Hungary/Slovenia) as ‘...
International audienceThe 2002 discovery of the earliest European modern humans in the Peştera cu Oa...
International audienceIn this paper, we are going to examine seven cave bear remains modified by pre...
It has been suggested that cave bears had a vegetarian diet. They inhabited the deepest recesses of ...
The revision of materials from a constantly growing number of European sites has contributed to an i...
Cave bears (Ursus deningeri and U. spelaeus) and hominids (Homo heidelbergensis, H. neanderthalensis...
Traces due to fréquentation by animals are many and varied in the Chauvet cave (bones, beds, prints ...
Cave bears Ursus spelaeus are known from many limestone caves throughout the European Pleistocene. D...
During the last Ice Age of central Europe, cave bears hibernated deep inside their caves and Ice Age...
The northern German Hermann’s Cave below the 1.141 a.s.l meters high Brocken peak in the centre of t...
The Upper Pleistocene cave deposits of the Hohle Fels revealed several well preserved traces of huma...
The Upper Pleistocene cave deposits of the Hohle Fels revealed several well preserved traces of huma...
Evidence of hunting and exploitation of cave bears (Ursus spelaeus, sensu lato) are recently documen...
Cave bear (Ursus spelaeus), brown bear (Ursus arctos), and Neanderthals were potential competitors f...
The cave bear Ursus spelaeus fossils remains are quite abundant in the Late Pleistocene site of Coro...
Punctured extinct cave bear femora were misidentified in southeastern Europe (Hungary/Slovenia) as ‘...
International audienceThe 2002 discovery of the earliest European modern humans in the Peştera cu Oa...
International audienceIn this paper, we are going to examine seven cave bear remains modified by pre...
It has been suggested that cave bears had a vegetarian diet. They inhabited the deepest recesses of ...
The revision of materials from a constantly growing number of European sites has contributed to an i...
Cave bears (Ursus deningeri and U. spelaeus) and hominids (Homo heidelbergensis, H. neanderthalensis...
Traces due to fréquentation by animals are many and varied in the Chauvet cave (bones, beds, prints ...
Cave bears Ursus spelaeus are known from many limestone caves throughout the European Pleistocene. D...
During the last Ice Age of central Europe, cave bears hibernated deep inside their caves and Ice Age...
The northern German Hermann’s Cave below the 1.141 a.s.l meters high Brocken peak in the centre of t...