Evidence of care for the ill and injured amongst Neanderthals, inferred through skeletal
evidence for survival from severe illness and injury, is widely accepted. However, healthcare …

One of the unanswered questions in Palaeolithic studies is how Neanderthals adapted their
subsistence strategies by changing their diet at such a late stage of their existence …

Late Pleistocene hominins co-evolved with non-analogue assemblages of carnivores and
carnivorous omnivores. Although previous work has carefully examined the ecological and …

Zooarcheological research is an important tool in reconstructing subsistence, as well as for
inferring relevant aspects regarding social behavior in the past. The organization of hunting …

Synanthropic behavior, ie, the behavior of wild animals that benefit from a shared ecology
with humans, has existed long before the sedentarization of Homo sapiens during the …

Explanations for patterns of healed trauma in Neanderthals have been a matter of debate for
several decades. Despite widespread evidence for recovery from injuries or survival despite …

This paper presents a study of the macromammalian fauna recovered from Mousterian
levels of Llonin Cave. The sample is highly heterogeneous and comprises six species of …

Recent research in northern Spain has revealed the disappearance of Neanderthal
populations in the Vasco‐Cantabrian region a few millennia earlier than in eastern and …

Mobility strategies of Neanderthal groups are studied through the characterization and
analysis of archaeological sites and traditionally compared to the types of settlements …

In a recent paper, Stiner reviewed certain trends in the Middle Palaeolithic (MP) economy
and social behaviour, including most notably galvanization of the prime‐age ungulate …