The use of optimal foraging theory in archaeology has been criticized for focusing heavily on
“negative” human-environmental interactions, particularly anthropogenic resource …

In the archeological record, the presence of smaller-bodied species is often assumed to
indicate a decline in higher-ranked, larger-bodied prey and broadening of the diet to include …

This article attempts to provide a relatively complete synthesis of what is currently known
about the transition from the Middle to the Upper Paleolithic and the development of human …

The Holocene is defined by the impact of agricultural societies on their natural environments
and resources, a paradigmatic shift triggered by the Agricultural Revolution. In Cantabrian …

The word 'refugium'is often used to describe patterns of human settlement during various
parts of the Palaeolithic. While, classically, a refugium is a location which supports an …

Increasing diet breadth, a distinguishing characteristic of human foraging strategies at the
end of the Pleistocene and in the early Holocene, is known to be a key development …

Subsistence differences between Neanderthals and anatomically modern humans may
suggest key behavioral changes during the Middle to Upper Paleolithic transition. In this …

Studies of archaeofaunal turkey and eggshell remains have identified a clear and consistent
pattern of turkey husbandry across the prehistoric Southwest. Domestic turkeys appear to …

Human societies face challenges in transitioning towards low‐carbon economies and
sustainable management of land use and natural resources. Documenting and learning …

Este artículo intenta ofrecer una síntesis relativamente completa de lo que se conoce en la
actualidad sobre la transición del Paleolítico medio al superior y el desarrollo de las …