Search

Search Funnelback University

Search powered by Funnelback
21 - 30 of 68 search results for KA :ZA31 |u:www.arch.cam.ac.uk where 0 match all words and 68 match some words.
  1. Results that match 1 of 2 words

  2. McDonald Institute to Host Five New MSCA Research Fellows |…

    https://www.arch.cam.ac.uk/news/mcdonald-institute-host-five-new-msca-research-fellows
    22 May 2024: With only two living genera restricted to tropical forests, sloths once were a dominant group within South American ecosystems until as recently as 10 ka, right before the last ice age
  3. McDonald Institute to Host Five New MSCA Research Fellows |…

    https://www.arch.cam.ac.uk/news/mcdonald-institute-host-five-new-msca-research-fellows
    21 May 2024: With only two living genera restricted to tropical forests, sloths once were a dominant group within South American ecosystems until as recently as 10 ka, right before the last ice age
  4. Papers, Posters and Presentations | Department of Archaeology

    https://www.arch.cam.ac.uk/research/projects/current-projects/tworains/papers-posters-and-presentations
    21 May 2024: Petrie, A comparison of the 4.2k BP event from Indus River Basin to Central Anatolia, 4.2 ka BP in Anatolia: The Crisis Years and Aftermath, University of Yaşar, İzmir, ... Re-examining the 4.2 ka BP event in foraminifera isotope records from the Indus
  5. Evolution on an island continent: feeding ecology of Pleistocene…

    https://www.arch.cam.ac.uk/research/projects/current-projects/evolution-island-continent-feeding-ecology-pleistocene-sloths
    22 May 2024: Now represented by only two living genera restricted to tropical forests, sloths once were a dominant group within South American ecosystems until as recently as 10 ka, right before the last
  6. Evolution on an island continent: feeding ecology of Pleistocene…

    https://www.arch.cam.ac.uk/research/projects/current-projects/evolution-island-continent-feeding-ecology-pleistocene-sloths
    21 May 2024: Now represented by only two living genera restricted to tropical forests, sloths once were a dominant group within South American ecosystems until as recently as 10 ka, right before the last
  7. Increasingly Anthropogenic Landscapes and the Evolution of Plant-Food …

    https://www.arch.cam.ac.uk/research/projects/recently-completed-projects/increasingly-anthropogenic-landscapes-and-evolution
    22 May 2024: 23-8 ka cal. BP). This project will consider how earlier human-environment interactions shaped this key transition by integrating the latest theoretical Human Niche Construction (HNC) perspectives with the
  8. Increasingly Anthropogenic Landscapes and the Evolution of Plant-Food …

    https://www.arch.cam.ac.uk/research/projects/recently-completed-projects/increasingly-anthropogenic-landscapes-and-evolution
    21 May 2024: 23-8 ka cal. BP). This project will consider how earlier human-environment interactions shaped this key transition by integrating the latest theoretical Human Niche Construction (HNC) perspectives with the
  9. Animal material resources at Bacho Kiro Cave (Bulgaria): bone tools,…

    https://www.arch.cam.ac.uk/events/palaeolithic-mesolithic-seminar-series-palmeso/animal-material-resources-bacho-kiro-cave
    22 May 2024: These artifacts have been attributed to the Initial Upper Palaeolithic (IUP) and are directly associated with Homo sapiens remains dated to approximately 45 ka.
  10. Fire, Culture, and Society: Excavations at the MIS 11 site of…

    https://www.arch.cam.ac.uk/events/palaeolithic-mesolithic-seminar-series-palmeso/fire-culture-and-society-excavations-mis-11
    22 May 2024: 400 ka. Charcoal, burnt flint and heated sediment indicate burning, but it is still being investigated as to whether this was a natural fire or use by humans.
  11. What’s cooking? Analysis of fatty residues on ancient pottery sheds…

    https://www.arch.cam.ac.uk/news/whats-cooking-analysis-fatty-residues-ancient-pottery-sheds-light-food-habits-indus
    22 May 2024: periods, particularly during a phase of climatic instability after 4.2 ka BP (c.2100 BC), which suggests that daily practices continued at small rural sites over cultural and climatic changes.”.

Search history

Recently clicked results

Recently clicked results

Your click history is empty.

Recent searches

Recent searches

Your search history is empty.