Faunal Analysis (Other Keyword)

201-225 (638 Records)

Contents of a Soil Sample From the Great Oasis Site at Oakwood Lakes State Park (1980)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Robert Alex.

This resource is a citation record only, the Center for Digital Antiquity does not have a copy of this document. The information in this record has been migrated into tDAR from the National Archaeological Database Reports Module (NADB-R) and updated. Most NADB-R records consist of a document citation and other metadata but do not have the documents themselves uploaded. If you have a digital copy of the document and would like to have it curated in tDAR, please contact us at comments@tdar.org.

Continuity and Change: Part 2 (1997)

DOCUMENT Full-Text Donn Grenda.

Part 2 provides all of the necessary information by which the analyses, syntheses, and conclusions can be judged, including detailed unit, feature, stratum, and facie descriptions. All field methods and results are also presented here, including those for the geomorphological study.

Continuity and Change: Part 3 (1997)

DOCUMENT Full-Text Donn Grenda.

Part 3 presents the analyses of ecofacts. These studies provide the bridge between the environmental background provided in Part 2 and the material culture studies in Part 4. Ecofactual analyses are aimed at helping us understand subsistence patterns throughout prehistory. Both the paleobotanical studies and the faunal remains demonstrate 8,500 years of continuity.

Continuity and Change: Part 4 (1997)

DOCUMENT Full-Text Donn Grenda.

Part 4 presents the analyses of artifacts. Worked bone and lithic analyses inform on technology, whereas shell ornaments and beads provide hints about the more personal aspects of prehistoric life. Although minor changes in material culture emerge, the clear pattern is 8,500 years on continuity. Combined with the analyses presented in Part 3, these chapters provide the data to interpret site structure and address many of the research issues outline in Part 2.

Continuity and Change: Part 5 (1997)

DOCUMENT Full-Text Donn Grenda.

Part 5 synthesizes the information presented in the report and places the site in its regional context. Because the site provides considerable time depth, issues such as change in site structure and social organization are addressed. This part demonstrates the unique nature of the Elsinore site both from a culture history perspective and as a database for archaeological research. We use this high-information site to reevaluate prehistory and to explore the challenges hunter-gathers faced over...

Cremations and Associated Artifacts from the Campbell Collection, Joshua Tree National Monument (1992)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Adella B. Schroth.

Croxton Phase Faunal Analysis, Croxton Site, Tukuto Lake, Alaska (1982)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Arthur E. Spiess.

Cultural Modification of Bone: the Experimental Approach in Faunal Analysis

DOCUMENT Citation Only Robson Bonnichsen. Richard T. Will.

Cultural Resource Investigations of the Christina Gateway Park, Front, Second, French, and Walnut Streets, Block 1192, Wilmington, Delaware (1989)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Louis Berger & Associates, Inc., Cultural Resource Group.

Cultural Resource Survey and Inventory: Gates of the Arctic National Park and Preserve, Alaska (1991)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Patricia Anderson. John M. Campbell. Matthew L. Ganley. John N. Kilmarx. Michael L. Kunz. Peter G. Phippen.

Cultural Resource Survey of the Continental Shelf from Cape Hatteras To Key West, Final Report (1981)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Science Applications, Inc..

Cultural Resources Evaluation for Assessor's Parcel No. 314-571-59, Big Bear City, San Bernardino County (1990)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Bruce Love. William H. De Witt.

Cultural Resources Report for the All American Pipeline Project: Santa Barbara, California to McCamey, Texas and Additional Areas to the East Along the Central Pipeline Route in Texas (1989)

DOCUMENT Citation Only New Mexico State University.

Data Recovery Program at Site 5AH380 For the City of Aurora Proposed Senac Dam and Reservoir, Arapahoe County, Colorado. Two Volumes (1988)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Brian P. O'Neil. Marcia J. Tate. Paul D. Friedman. Robert J. Mutaw.

Dead Indian Creek Site: An Archaic Occupation In the Absaroka Mountains of Northwest Wyoming (1984)

DOCUMENT Citation Only George C. Frison. Danny N. Walker.

Deep Creek Site (CA-SBr-176): A Late Prehistoric Base Camp in the Mojave River Forks Region, San Bernardino County, California (1989)

DOCUMENT Full-Text Jeffrey Altschul. William C. Johnson. Matthew A. Sterner.

The Deep Creek site (CA-SBr-176) lies at a confluence. Even a cursory analysis suggests the strategic importance of this location. Environmentally, the area is an ecotone between the mountains and desert. Although lying on the edge of the desert, obtaining water would have been of little concern, for both Deep Creek and the Mojave River generally flow above ground at this juncture year-round. Culturally, the area is located on a point which must be passed by all who use the Mojave River as a...

Descriptive Analysis of the Rodent and Insectivore Cranial Elements Collected From the Helb, Lower Grand, and Walth Bay Sites, Oahe Reservoir, South Dakota (1976)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Holmes A. Semken.

Descriptive Analysis of Unmodified Vertebrate Remains Recovered From the Schuyler Site (25Cx1), Colfax County, Nebraska (1982)

DOCUMENT Citation Only John R. Bozell.

The Desert Tortoise (Xerobates Agassizii) in the Prehistory of the Sosuthwestern Great Basin and Adjacent Areas (1989)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Joan S. Schneider. G. Dicken Everson.

Determination of Sex of Bison Upper Forelimb Bones: the Humerus and Radius (1986)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Lawrence C. Todd.

Determining the Season of Death of Mammal Teeth from Archeological Sites: a New Sectioning Technique (1978)

DOCUMENT Citation Only B. J. Bourque. K. Morris.

Diet Breadth Narrowing at the Pleistocene/Holocene Transition: Faunal Evidence from Dust Cave, Alabama (2015)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Elic Weitzel.

Paleoenvironmental data from the Younger Dryas and Early Holocene indicate that plant and animal communities in the southeastern United States changed substantially between these periods. These reconstructions indicate that during the Early Holocene, climatic amelioration and changes in forest composition may have led to increases in populations of large-bodied animals that were depressed during the Younger Dryas. Based on these data, I hypothesized that there would have been a narrowing of diet...

Differential Bone Destruction: An Ethnographic Example (1969)

DOCUMENT Citation Only P. J. Lyon.

Dining in Detroit: A critical look at urban food consumption patterns through 19th Century Faunal Remains Analysis. (2018)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Jaroslava M Pallas.

As North American cities underwent growth and change in the early to mid 1800s, production and consumption of food became a chief driving force in this transformation. For many North American cities, including Detroit, a defining moment in urbanization is characterized by the change in food production. Through an assemblage of faunal remains, historical documents, and cookbooks, this paper attempts to illustrate the processes of change in Detroit during 19th century, and observe the transition...

Disarticulation Patterns of Some Modern East African Mammals (1984)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Andres Hill. Anna K. Behrensmeyer.

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