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Finbar McCormick

As seen in: Nature, Cambridge University Press & Assessment, Flipboard, Dialnet - Universidad de La Rioja, Indiana University Press
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Articles

Changing human-cattle relationships in Ireland: a 6000-year isotopic perspective

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By Eric Guiry, Fiona Beglane, Paul Szpak, Finbar McCormick
| Dialnet - Universidad de La Rioja
Changing human-cattle relationships in Ireland: a 6000-year isotopic perspective Autores: Eric J. Guiry, Fiona Beglane, Paul Szpak, Finbar McCormick, Mathew A. Teeter, Christina Cheung, Michael P. Richards Localización: Antiquity, ISSN 0003-598X, Vol. 97, Nº 396, 2023, págs. 1436-1452 Idioma: inglés Texto completo no disponible (Saber más ...) Resumen Domesticated cattle were brought to Ireland during the Neolithic.
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Changing human-cattle relationships in Ireland: a 6000-year isotopic perspective

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By Eric Guiry, Fiona Beglane, Paul Szpak, Finbar McCormick
| Cambridge University Press & Assessment
Introduction Cattle have long been of central importance to Irish societies (Lucas Reference Lucas1989; Kelly Reference Kelly1997: 28–29), yet we have limited evidence for how these livestock were managed prior to the medieval period (McCormick Reference McCormick, Murphy and Whitehouse2007; see Table 1). Cattle were introduced to Ireland by at least 3800–3700 BC (Woodman Reference Woodman, O'Connell, Kelly and McAdam2016; Smyth et al.
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Genomic and archaeological evidence suggest a dual origin of domestic dogs

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By Victoria E. Mullin, Maud Pionnier-Capitan, Ophélie Lebrasseur, Morgane Ollivier, Angela Perri, Anna Linderholm, Valeria Mattiangeli, Matthew D. Teasdale, Evangelos A. Dimopoulos, Anne Tresset, Finbar McCormick, László Bartosiewicz, Erika Gál, Mikhail Sablin, Stéphanie Bréhard, Marjan Mashkour, Benjamin Gillet, Sandrine Hughes, Jean-Denis Vigne, Keith Dobney, Daniel Bradley, Greger Larson, Marilyne Duffraisse, Éva A. Nyerges, Olivier Chassaing, Christophe Hitte, Catherine Hänni
| Flipboard
A dogged investigation of domestication The history of how wolves became our pampered pooches of today has remained controversial. Frantz et al. …
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