Evidence for plants rarely survives on Paleolithic sites, while animal bones and
biomolecular analyses suggest animal produce was important to hominin populations …

Defining varying spatial and temporal analytical scales is essential before evaluating the
responses of late Neanderthals and early Homo sapiens to Abrupt Environmental …

Abstract The Paleolithic site of Schöningen is famous for the earliest known, completely
preserved wooden weapons. Here we present recent results of an ongoing analysis of the …

Excavations for the construction of thermal pools at Poggetti Vecchi (Grosseto, Tuscany,
central Italy) exposed a series of wooden tools in an open-air stratified site referable to late …

The site of Schöningen (Germany), dated to ca. 300,000 years ago, yielded the earliest large-
scale record of humanly-made wooden tools. These include wooden spears and shorter …

At least six different Homo species populated the World during the latest Pliocene to the
Pleistocene. The extinction of all but one of them is currently shrouded in mystery, and no …

In recent years, 3D technology has been widely used in various aspects of the entire
workflow of conservation–restoration. However, in the majority of cases, researchers have …

This paper reviews the palaeobiogeography of Taxus baccata (yew) and the human social
customs and traditions relating to this tree in southwest Europe. Pollen and …

Systematic tree-felling using a polished stone axe and/or adze developed with sedentary
lifeways in Holocene environments. However, securely dated Pleistocene edge-ground …

A preventive underwater survey conducted in 2008 in the Ljubljanica river near Sinja Gorica
(between Vrhnika and Ljubljana, Slovenia), revealed the remains of a sunken vessel …