Supplementary Figure 1 from The prelude to industrial whaling: identifying the targets of ancient European whaling using Zooarchaeology and collagen mass-peptide fingerprinting
- Youri van den Hurk (16939894)
- Fanny Sikström (16939897)
- Luc Amkreutz (16939900)
- Madeleine Bleasdale (14559122)
- Aurélia Borvon (16939903)
- Brice Ephrem (16939906)
- Carlos Fernández-Rodríguez (6176495)
- Hannah M. B. Gibbs (16939909)
- Leif Jonsson (195844)
- Alexander Lehouck (16939912)
- Jose Martínez Cedeira (16939915)
- Stefan Meng (16939918)
- Rui Monge (16939921)
- Marta Moreno (36651)
- Mariana Nabais (16939924)
- Carlos Nores (5436941)
- José Antonio Pis Millán (5436950)
- Ian Riddler (16939927)
- Ulrich Schmölcke (691524)
- Martin Segschneider (16939930)
- Camilla Speller (146046)
- Maria Vretemark (16939933)
- Stephen Wickler (5565869)
- Matthew Collins (10981651)
- Marie-Josée Nadeau (522866)
- James H. Barrett (12254994)
Publication date
September 2023
DOIAbstract
Spatial distribution of identified toothed cetaceans. A. Sperm whale, B. Killer whale/Atlantic white-sided dolphin/Harbour porpoise * (of the 14: 2 identified as Killer whale/white-sided dolphin; 1 identified as harbour porpoise; 11 identified Killer whale/White-sided dolphin/Harbour porpoise), C. Long-finned pilot whale/False killer whale/Risso's dolphin, D. Northern bottlenose whale/Sowerby’s beaked whale, E. Common bottlenose dolphin/White beaked dolphin/Common dolphin/Striped dolphin, and F. Beluga. (whale illustrations © Uko Gorter, reproduced with permission). Numbers in maps are Numbers of Identified Specimens (NISP) - Made with Natural Earth (2023
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