Add to ORKGA taphonomic study of a full range of faunal specimens from selected layers in the Middle Stone Age (MSA) reveals that the non-human contribution was minimal in Sibudu Cave. Human signatures are abundant in the form of carcass processing, human-related burning and post-depositional modification on bone. Comparison with other MSA assemblages from southern Africa shows that the Sibudu material is unusual. Thus work is still needed to understand animal acquisition and disposal at ~60 ka and ~50 ka
Studies of the African Middle Stone Age (MSA) have become central for defining the cultural adaptati...
A detailed taphonomic analysis is provided for the mammalian and tortoise faunal assemblages from Pi...
International audienceSince the recognition in the 1980s and 1990s that modern humans originated in ...
Sibudu Cave is one of the few Middle Stone Age (MSA) sites in South Africa with good bone preservati...
A detailed taphonomic analysis is reported for a sample of the larger mammalian faunal assemblage (>...
The Middle Stone Age (MSA) is associated with early behavioral innovations, expansions of modern hum...
This paper presents the histological characterisation of a selection of worked bone artefacts from M...
Abstract The Middle Stone Age (MSA) sediments of Porc-Epic Cave near Dire Dawa, Ethiopia, have produ...
This paper presents the histological characterisation of a selection of worked bone artefacts from M...
The Howieson\u27s Poort (HP; ∼65–59 ka) continues to be a source of interest to scholars studying hu...
This study examined the faunal assemblage from Sibudu Cave, a final Middle Stone Age site in KwaZulu...
As one of the few sites that preserve fauna from the Howiesons Poort (HP) and the immediately post-H...
This is the first micromammal analysis conducted on Middle Stone Age remains from Sibudu Cave, KwaZu...
A few pieces of worked bone were previously reported from Sibudu, a site from KwaZulu-Natal in South...
Micromorphological analysis of sediments from the Middle Stone Age site of Sibudu Cave, KwaZulu-Nata...
Studies of the African Middle Stone Age (MSA) have become central for defining the cultural adaptati...
A detailed taphonomic analysis is provided for the mammalian and tortoise faunal assemblages from Pi...
International audienceSince the recognition in the 1980s and 1990s that modern humans originated in ...
Sibudu Cave is one of the few Middle Stone Age (MSA) sites in South Africa with good bone preservati...
A detailed taphonomic analysis is reported for a sample of the larger mammalian faunal assemblage (>...
The Middle Stone Age (MSA) is associated with early behavioral innovations, expansions of modern hum...
This paper presents the histological characterisation of a selection of worked bone artefacts from M...
Abstract The Middle Stone Age (MSA) sediments of Porc-Epic Cave near Dire Dawa, Ethiopia, have produ...
This paper presents the histological characterisation of a selection of worked bone artefacts from M...
The Howieson\u27s Poort (HP; ∼65–59 ka) continues to be a source of interest to scholars studying hu...
This study examined the faunal assemblage from Sibudu Cave, a final Middle Stone Age site in KwaZulu...
As one of the few sites that preserve fauna from the Howiesons Poort (HP) and the immediately post-H...
This is the first micromammal analysis conducted on Middle Stone Age remains from Sibudu Cave, KwaZu...
A few pieces of worked bone were previously reported from Sibudu, a site from KwaZulu-Natal in South...
Micromorphological analysis of sediments from the Middle Stone Age site of Sibudu Cave, KwaZulu-Nata...
Studies of the African Middle Stone Age (MSA) have become central for defining the cultural adaptati...
A detailed taphonomic analysis is provided for the mammalian and tortoise faunal assemblages from Pi...
International audienceSince the recognition in the 1980s and 1990s that modern humans originated in ...