Using multivariate techniques, several skulls of fossil large canids from sites in Belgium, Ukraine
and Russia were examined to look for possible evidence of the presence of Palaeolithic …

Carbon and nitrogen stable isotope ratios of bone and tooth dentine collagen from 142
horses were analysed to consider the potential of isotopic analysis of faunal remains as a …

This brief review outlines the contribution that the study of stable isotope composition in bone
can make to palaeoclimatic investigation, with the focus almost entirely restricted to the last …

RATIONALE The carbon isotopic characterisation of ruminant lipids associated with ceramic
vessels has been crucial for elucidating the origins and changing nature of pastoral …

C and N stable isotope ratios of red deer (Cervus elaphus) bone collagen (154 individuals)
from five modern populations occupying geographically different habitats are reported. No …

The hardness and chemical stability of bone, especially in fossil form, explains its early
importance for revealing the biological history of our planet. Potentially, bone supplies a very rich …

Pleistocene faunal δ 15 N variations are thought to reflect changes in climatic and
environmental conditions. Researchers are still unclear, however, which climatic/environmental …

Middens of the southern British late Bronze and Iron Age are vast accumulations of cultural
debris that can be explained as refuse dumps linked with large periodic feasting events. A …

This is a reply to the comments of Morey (2014) on our identification of Palaeolithic dogs
from several European Palaeolithic sites. In his comments Morey (2014) presents some …

Genetic investigations of Upper Palaeolithic Europe have revealed a complex and
transformative history of human population movements and ancestries, with evidence of several …