Journal of Taphonomy
... that even if it could be applied to other items, taphonomy was more aptly developed for terrestrial animals because “for these such [biasing] processes have a greater significance” (emphasis in brackets added) and because thanatocoenoses in terrestrial animals could not be directly linked to biocoen ...
... that even if it could be applied to other items, taphonomy was more aptly developed for terrestrial animals because “for these such [biasing] processes have a greater significance” (emphasis in brackets added) and because thanatocoenoses in terrestrial animals could not be directly linked to biocoen ...
Palaeolithic and Mesolithic Archaeology on the Sea-bed
... and archaeological significance of wrecks on the seabed has been recognised for several decades and is well integrated into the licensing process for sea-bed development. In contrast, although it has been recognised since the early 20th century that archaeological remains of prehistoric human habita ...
... and archaeological significance of wrecks on the seabed has been recognised for several decades and is well integrated into the licensing process for sea-bed development. In contrast, although it has been recognised since the early 20th century that archaeological remains of prehistoric human habita ...
Geologists Probe Hominid Environments
... earliest hominid group) evolved into two major lines, one (Paranthropus) dying out and the other leading to Later Homo. Third, the fossil record indicates that two and perhaps three or more species were living at one time. In the early years of discovery, the study of hominid evolution was carried o ...
... earliest hominid group) evolved into two major lines, one (Paranthropus) dying out and the other leading to Later Homo. Third, the fossil record indicates that two and perhaps three or more species were living at one time. In the early years of discovery, the study of hominid evolution was carried o ...
Potential rapid evolution of foot morphology in Italian plethodontid
... ª 2015 EUROPEAN SOCIETY FOR EVOLUTIONARY BIOLOGY. J. EVOL. BIOL. 28 (2015) 1403–1409 JOURNAL OF EVOLUTIONARY BIOLOGY ª 2015 EUROPEAN SOCIETY FOR EVOLUTIONARY BIOLOGY ...
... ª 2015 EUROPEAN SOCIETY FOR EVOLUTIONARY BIOLOGY. J. EVOL. BIOL. 28 (2015) 1403–1409 JOURNAL OF EVOLUTIONARY BIOLOGY ª 2015 EUROPEAN SOCIETY FOR EVOLUTIONARY BIOLOGY ...
FIRST CALL FOR PAPERS International Conference of the
... Cremation Burials in Europe between the 2nd Mill. B.C. and the 4th c. A.D. Archaeology and Anthropology It is the 2nd conference within the Research Unit ‘Transalpine Mobility and Cultural Transfer’ (FOR 1670) financed by the German Research Foundation (DFG). The unit deals with the establishment of ...
... Cremation Burials in Europe between the 2nd Mill. B.C. and the 4th c. A.D. Archaeology and Anthropology It is the 2nd conference within the Research Unit ‘Transalpine Mobility and Cultural Transfer’ (FOR 1670) financed by the German Research Foundation (DFG). The unit deals with the establishment of ...
Matea Zajc - European Anthropological Association
... 40% in Hungary, 56% in the Czech Republic, 83% in Slovakia (Zajc et al. 2006). The high number of social welfare beneficiaries among Croatian Bayash testifies modestly to their social inclusion, but at the same time to their dependence on the state. The large unemployment rate of the Bayash in Croat ...
... 40% in Hungary, 56% in the Czech Republic, 83% in Slovakia (Zajc et al. 2006). The high number of social welfare beneficiaries among Croatian Bayash testifies modestly to their social inclusion, but at the same time to their dependence on the state. The large unemployment rate of the Bayash in Croat ...
Mirko Malez
Mirko Malez, PhD. (November 5, 1924 – August 23, 1990) was a prominent Croatian palaeontologist, speleologist, geo-scientist, ecologist and natural history writer. He was known as a ""pioneer of Croatian speleoarchaeology"". He was a member of the Yugoslav Academy, JAZU (present-day Croatian, HAZU - Croatian Academy of Sciences and Arts and one of only four Croatian PhDs of speleology (Josip Poljak 1922, Mirko Malez 1963, Srećko Božičević 1985, and Mladen Garašić 1986). Thanks to Malez's popularization of science, Varaždin county, in northern Croatia, is also known as a ""cradle of the Palaeolithic age"". Malez once described the emergence of early man in this area:""Favourable climatic conditions, the flora and fauna present on the NW Croatian soils during the Pleistocene, enabled continuous immigration to this area, from the earliest Palaeolithic period until the upper Mesolithic. Hrvatsko Zagorje represented the natural ecumene for Palaeolithic hunter-gatherers through the whole period of the Pleistocene, and it is definitely a ""cradle of Palaeolithic"", not only for Croatia, but for the wider SE European area too.""In his honor four new species were named: Dalmatichthys malezi (Radovčić 1975), Ilyocypris malezi (Sokač 1978), Mimomys malezi (Rabeder 1983) and Vaccinites malezi (Slišković 1991)Most of his papers and research interests were directed towards fossil mammals of the Pleistocene and the paleontological processing of certain species, determining their taxonomy, migrations and palaeogeography.