Is this you? As a journalist, you can create a free Muck Rack account to customize your profile, list your contact preferences, and upload a portfolio of your best work.
Claim your profile
Articles by Randall Haas
Correction: Unstructured satellite survey detects up to 20% of archaeological sites in coastal valleys of southern Peru
The two authors, Thomas J. Snyder and Randall Haas, should be noted as shared first co-corresponding authors on this work. Reference 1. Snyder TJ, Haas R. Unstructured satellite survey detects up to 20% of archaeological sites in coastal valleys of southern Peru. PLoS One. 2024;19(2):e0292272. pmid:38319939 View Article PubMed/NCBI Google Scholar Citation: Snyder TJ, Haas R (2025) Correction: Unstructured satellite survey detects up to 20% of archaeological sites in coastal valleys of southern Peru.
SCI ANCIENT HUNTRESSES 1
— EMBARGO: NO ELECTRONIC DISTRIBUTION, WEB POSTING OR STREET SALES BEFORE 12:01 A.M. ET ON TUESDAY, AUG. 1, 2023. NO EXCEPTIONS FOR ANY REASONS — An undated photo provided by Randall Haas shows excavation work at the Wilamaya Patjxa archaeological site in Peru, where the nearly 10,000-year-old remains of a female hunter were found in 2018. Anthropologists are finding that women in modern foraging societies have played a major role in catching game.
Iridescent Beetle Adornments Suggest Incipient Status Competition among the Earliest Horticulturalists in Bears Ears National Monument
Resumen La investigación antropológica ha teorizado durante mucho tiempo que las economías emergentes productoras de alimentos catalizaron altos niveles de desigualdad en las sociedades humanas, como se evidencia en el uso más temprano de joyas de oro, cobre y otros minerales preciosos entre las primeras poblaciones agrícolas. Aunque el suroeste de los EE. UU.
9,000-Year-Old Remains Of Teenage Girl Who Hunted Big Game Found In Peru
The study suggests that gender roles in ancient cultures were much more fluid than previously thought. Matthew Verdolivo/UC Davis IET Academic Technology Services Excavations of a burial site in Peru found the 9,000-year-old bones of a teenage hunter. The newly unearthed remains of a teenage girl who hunted big game 9,000 years ago have scientists questioning their assumptions about gender roles in ancient hunter-gatherer societies.
Female hunters of the early Americas
Abstract Sexual division of labor with females as gatherers and males as hunters is a major empirical regularity of hunter-gatherer ethnography, suggesting an ancestral behavioral pattern. We present an archeological discovery and meta-analysis that challenge the man-the-hunter hypothesis. Excavations at the Andean highland site of Wilamaya Patjxa reveal a 9000-year-old human burial (WMP6) associated with a hunting toolkit of stone projectile points and animal processing tools.
The genetic prehistory of the Andean highlands 7000 years BP though European contact
The peopling of the Andean highlands above 2500 m in elevation was a complex process that included cultural, biological, and genetic adaptations. Here, we present a time series of ancient whole genomes from the Andes of Peru, dating back to 7000 calendar years before the present (BP), and compare them to 42 new genome-wide genetic variation datasets from both highland and lowland populations.
The genetic prehistory of the Andean highlands 7000 years BP though European contact
The peopling of the Andean highlands above 2500 m in elevation was a complex process that included cultural, biological, and genetic adaptations. Here, we present a time series of ancient whole genomes from the Andes of Peru, dating back to 7000 calendar years before the present (BP), and compare them to 42 new genome-wide genetic variation datasets from both highland and lowland populations.
The genetic prehistory of the Andean highlands 7,000 Years BP though European contact
The genetic prehistory of the Andean highlands 7,000 Years BP though European contact John Lindo, Randall Haas, Courtney Hofman, Mario Apata, Mauricio Moraga, Ricardo Verdugo, James T Watson, Carlos Llave, David Witonsky, Enrique Pacheco, Mercedes Villena, Rudy Soria, Cynthia Beall, Christina Warinner, John Novembre, Mark Aldenderfer, Anna Di Rienzo bioRxiv 381905; doi: https://doi.org/10.1101/381905
Humans permanently occupied the Andean highlands by at least 7 ka
AbstractHigh-elevation environments above 2500?metres above sea level (m.a.s.l.) were among the planet's last frontiers of human colonization. Research on the speed and tempo of this colonization process is active and holds implications for understanding rates of genetic, physiological and cultural adaptation in our species.
Show More
loading
Actions
Is this you?
As a journalist, you can create a free Muck Rack account to customize your profile, list your contact preferences, and upload a portfolio of your best work.Get in touch with Randall
Contact Randall, search articles and posts on X, monitor coverage, and track replies from one place.
Learn more about Muck Rack