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Axel Barlow

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Articles

Paleogenomic sex inference of mammoth remains sheds light on the anthropogenic nature of bone accumulations

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By Hannah Moots, Juliana Larsdotter, Gonzalo Oteo-García, Marianne Dehasque, Florentine Tubbesing, Jessica Thorpe, Georgios Xenikoudakis, Francesca Di Paolo, Sofia Selvatici, J. Camilo Chacón-Duque, Muhammad Bilal Sharif, Kelsey N. Moreland, Foteini Kanellidou, Chris Baumann, Amy Collins, Patrick S. Druckenmiller, Johanna L.A. Paijmans, Axel Barlow, Helen Fewlass, Ursula B. Göhlich, Peter D Heintzman, Anna Kwiatkowski, Ian Barnes, Alexei Tikhonov, Albert Protopopov, Michael Westbury, Beth Shapiro, Adrian Lister, Lembi Lõugas, Michael Richards, Pavel A. Nikolskiy, Valerii V. Plotnikov, Anders Angerbjörn, Gleb Danilov, Sergey Vartanyan, Kerstin Pasda, Dorothée G. Drucker, Martin Novak, Alexander J.E. Pryor, Tom van der Valk, Mietje Germonpré, Michael Hofreiter, Matthew J Wooller, Marc Händel, Jarosław Wilczyński, Love Dalén, David Díez-del-Molino, Georgiy Pavlyukov, Natasja den Ouden, Lars van den Hoek Ostende, Laura Termes
| Cell Press Verified
Keywords ancient DNA palaeogenomics Mammuthus primigenius woolly mammoth genomic sexing megafauna sex ratios archaeology fossil record Palaeolithic hunter-gatherers Results Large faunal accumulation sites, formed through the deposition of bones from tens (and sometimes hundreds) of mammoths (genus Mammuthus), have been identified across Eurasia.1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9,10,11,12,13,14,15,16,17,18,19,20,21,22 The origin of these accumulations can have multiple explanations; while some are the result...
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Habitat and predator heterogeneity influence density of a declining mammal

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By Hongli Yu, Brackenhurst Campus, Axel Barlow, Nottingham Trent Southwell
| Wiley Online Library Verified
Introduction Accurate estimates of population density are necessary to understand population dynamics (Fryxell et al. 2014). However, quantifying animal density is particularly difficult when population processes exhibit both spatial and temporal variability (Royle et al. 2015), due to changes in habitat composition and predator–prey interactions. Spatial capture–recapture (SCR) is one technique that can incorporate within-population variation into overall estimates of density (Royle et al. 2015).
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Ancient DNA and dating evidence for the dispersal of hippos into central Europe during the last glacial

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By Patrick Arnold, Federica Alberti, Andreas Füglistaler, Susanne Lindauer, Ronny Friedrich, Irka Hajdas, Marc R. Dickinson, Frank Menger, Johanna L.A. Paijmans, Love Dalén, Daniel Wegmann, Kirsty Penkman, Axel Barlow, Wilfried Rosendahl, Michael Hofreiter, Doris Döppes, Christian Hoselmann
| Cell Press Verified
Keywords paleogenetics Eemian interglacial Upper Rhine Graben Hippopotamus Weichsel glacial Results and discussion The Middle and Late Pleistocene of Europe was dominated by alternating glacial and interglacial periods.6 A particularly exotic element of the European interglacial fauna was the hippopotamus.2 Hippos colonized Europe from Africa in multiple waves, probably by multiple species of the genus Hippopotamus, including the common hippo (H.
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