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As seen in: Wiley Online Library, PLOS ONE
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Articles

Early Neolithic avifaunal remains from southeast Anatolia provide insight into Early Holocene species distributions and long‐term shifts in their range

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By Nadja Pöllath, Archaeo BioCenter, Institut für Paläoanatomie, Joris Peters
| Wiley Online Library Verified
Ornithological studies investigating shifts in species' distribution ranges and changes in phenology or turnover of communities are mostly based on contemporary data. Studies dealing with these topics typically span the last 50–100 years (Thomas & Lennon 1999, McDonald et al. 2012, Sicurella et al. 2016, Riddell et al. 2021, Stiels et al. 2021).
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Palaeopathological and demographic data reveal conditions of keeping of the ancient baboons at Gabbanat el-Qurud (Thebes, Egypt)

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By Mircea Udrescu, Joris Peters, Archaeo BioCenter, Ludwig Maximilian
| PLOS ONE
Loading metrics Open Access Peer-reviewed Research Article Citation: Van Neer W, Udrescu M, Peters J, De Cupere B, Pasquali S, Porcier S (2023) Palaeopathological and demographic data reveal conditions of keeping of the ancient baboons at Gabbanat el-Qurud (Thebes, Egypt). PLoS ONE 18(12): e0294934.
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Distinct modes and intensity of bird exploitation at the dawn of agriculture in the Upper Euphrates and Tigris River basins - Archaeological and Anthropological Sciences

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By Archaeo BioCenter, LMU München, Institut für Paläoanatomie
| link.springer.com
Abstract Early Neolithic avifaunas excavated at the sites of Göbekli Tepe and Gusir Höyük illustrate two entirely different modes of bird exploitation in south-eastern Anatolia during the 10th and 9th millennia BCE, which prompted us the re-evaluation of other substantial bird bone assemblages from contemporaneous sites in the upper basins of the Euphrates and Tigris rivers.
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