Previous researches have examined the zooarchaeological record to understand changes in human diet in central western Argentina through time. This research has focused on variations in the relative abundance of large prey in archaeofaunal contexts. The observed changes were explained by a decrease in residential mobility, forced by both the intensification in the use of resources and the introduction of the first domesticated plants ca. 2000 years bp. In this paper, we revised archaeofaunal interpretations by taking into account zooarchaeological assemblages and human isotope records within the biogeographical distributions of prey in the region. Our results demonstrate that faunal diversity in zooarchaeological assemblages has a stronger ...
Stable oxygen isotopes (δ18O) from human bone apatite from central western Argentina (30º–37ºS latit...
This work addresses the issue of interactions between human populations and the environment in Argen...
We study the isotopic variability of modern social groups of guanacos (Lama guanicoe) and discuss th...
Central Western Argentina is an area archeologically defined as one of the southernmost limits of fa...
Previous research on intensification in hunter gatherer strategies from Central West Argentina ca. 2...
This paper highlights regional and temporal variation in the presence and exploitation of faunal res...
This special volume brings together works that present cases of studies that combine analysis of sta...
This paper reevaluates the significance of plants and animals in Late Holocene human diets of northw...
This chapter focuses on how human colonization of Sierras of Cordoba (Argentina) impact on the high-...
Stable oxygen isotopes (d18O) from human bone apatite from central western Argentina (30º–37ºS latit...
Archaeological radiocarbon databases are being increasingly used as a proxy of past demographic tren...
Historical records from the Subtropical Andes reveal a surprising mosaic of human subsistence strate...
The aim of this work is to explore general trends and intra-site variability in human paleodiet from...
Different but complementary foraging adaptations existed in the Payunia volcanic and the Andean high...
Zooarchaeologists have relied upon various approaches to study the impacts of harvest pressure and e...
Stable oxygen isotopes (δ18O) from human bone apatite from central western Argentina (30º–37ºS latit...
This work addresses the issue of interactions between human populations and the environment in Argen...
We study the isotopic variability of modern social groups of guanacos (Lama guanicoe) and discuss th...
Central Western Argentina is an area archeologically defined as one of the southernmost limits of fa...
Previous research on intensification in hunter gatherer strategies from Central West Argentina ca. 2...
This paper highlights regional and temporal variation in the presence and exploitation of faunal res...
This special volume brings together works that present cases of studies that combine analysis of sta...
This paper reevaluates the significance of plants and animals in Late Holocene human diets of northw...
This chapter focuses on how human colonization of Sierras of Cordoba (Argentina) impact on the high-...
Stable oxygen isotopes (d18O) from human bone apatite from central western Argentina (30º–37ºS latit...
Archaeological radiocarbon databases are being increasingly used as a proxy of past demographic tren...
Historical records from the Subtropical Andes reveal a surprising mosaic of human subsistence strate...
The aim of this work is to explore general trends and intra-site variability in human paleodiet from...
Different but complementary foraging adaptations existed in the Payunia volcanic and the Andean high...
Zooarchaeologists have relied upon various approaches to study the impacts of harvest pressure and e...
Stable oxygen isotopes (δ18O) from human bone apatite from central western Argentina (30º–37ºS latit...
This work addresses the issue of interactions between human populations and the environment in Argen...
We study the isotopic variability of modern social groups of guanacos (Lama guanicoe) and discuss th...