[HTML][HTML] The use of close-range photogrammetry in zooarchaeology: Creating accurate 3D models of wolf crania to study dog domestication
Close-range photographic techniques-including photogrammetry-are becoming common
tools for constructing three-dimensional (3D) models of artifacts, particularly in …
tools for constructing three-dimensional (3D) models of artifacts, particularly in …
Advances in morphometrics in archaeobotany
M Portillo, TB Ball, M Wallace, C Murphy… - Environmental …, 2020 - Taylor & Francis
Morphometric analysis offers an alternative or augmentation to traditional archaeobotanical
methods to address differences within and between plant species and their remains, refining …
methods to address differences within and between plant species and their remains, refining …
Archaeophenomics of ancient domestic plants and animals using geometric morphometrics: a review
Geometric morphometrics revolutionized domestication studies through the precise quanti
cation of the phenotype of ancient plant and animal remains. Geometric morphometrics …
cation of the phenotype of ancient plant and animal remains. Geometric morphometrics …
Early domestication and farming: what should we know or do for a better understanding?
JD Vigne - Anthropozoologica, 2015 - BioOne
This paper aims to identify a series of conceptual, strategic and technological challenges
facing archaeozoology (and archaeobotany) in order to better understand when, where, how …
facing archaeozoology (and archaeobotany) in order to better understand when, where, how …
Alpha shapes: determining 3D shape complexity across morphologically diverse structures
JD Gardiner, J Behnsen, CA Brassey - BMC evolutionary biology, 2018 - Springer
Background Following recent advances in bioimaging, high-resolution 3D models of
biological structures are now generated rapidly and at low-cost. To use this data to address …
biological structures are now generated rapidly and at low-cost. To use this data to address …
“Nor ever lightning char thy grain”1: establishing archaeologically relevant charring conditions and their effect on glume wheat grain morphology
Charring is the most ubiquitous form of preservation of plant material on archaeological
sites, occurring wherever people use heat. The usefulness of preserved seeds for a range of …
sites, occurring wherever people use heat. The usefulness of preserved seeds for a range of …
[HTML][HTML] Geometric morphometrics sheds new light on the identification and domestication status of 'new glume wheat'at Neolithic Çatalhöyük
Abstract 'New glume wheat'(NGW) is an archaeobotanical type increasingly recognised at
Neolithic–Bronze Age sites across Europe and Western Asia. NGW has been recognised via …
Neolithic–Bronze Age sites across Europe and Western Asia. NGW has been recognised via …
Identification of inter-and intra-species variation in cereal grains through geometric morphometric analysis, and its resilience under experimental charring
V Bonhomme, E Forster, M Wallace, E Stillman… - Journal of …, 2017 - Elsevier
The application of morphometric analysis in archaeobotany has the potential to refine
quantitatively identifications of ancient plant material recovered from archaeological sites …
quantitatively identifications of ancient plant material recovered from archaeological sites …
A morphometric approach to track opium poppy domestication
A Jesus, V Bonhomme, A Evin, S Ivorra, R Soteras… - Scientific reports, 2021 - nature.com
Opium poppy (Papaver somniferum L. subsp. somniferum) was likely domesticated in the
Western Mediterranean, where its putative wild ancestor is indigenous, and then spread to …
Western Mediterranean, where its putative wild ancestor is indigenous, and then spread to …
Archaeobotanical research in classical archaeology
The recovery, identification, and analysis of archaeobotanical remains can help address a
wide range of archaeological and historical research questions, from foodways, to the …
wide range of archaeological and historical research questions, from foodways, to the …