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Article Reference Preface.
Located in Library / RBINS Staff Publications
Article Reference Preface. Emerging trends in aquatic ecology
Located in Library / RBINS Staff Publications
Article Reference Preface. Emerging Trends in Aquatic Ecology
Located in Library / RBINS Staff Publications 2017
Article Reference Preface. Zooplankton behaviour and ecology
Located in Library / RBINS Staff Publications
Article Reference Preference for fish in a Neolithic hunter-gatherer community of the upper Tigris, elucidated by amino acid δ15N analysis
We report here the stable nitrogen isotope composition (d15N) of individual amino acids and the d15N and d13C content of collagen from human and faunal remains collected from Hasankeyf H€oyük, an early Neolithic site in the upper Tigris valley. Based on the d15N of collagen only, the contributions of freshwater resources to the diet of the hunter-gatherers were difficult to clearly identify relative to terrestrial resources. However, analysis of the nitrogen isotope composition of individual amino acids enabled the identification of minor contributions from freshwater resources to the diet in a community primarily dependent on terrestrial resources. Individual variability suggested that some individuals at Hasankeyf H€oyük used freshwater resources, whereas others probably depended primarily on terrestrial food resources. The importance of freshwater resources as food for this hunter-gatherer community was variable among groups and depended on burial location and time of burial.
Located in Library / RBINS Staff Publications 2017
Inbook Reference Prehistoric cave burials
Located in Library / RBINS Staff Publications
Inbook Reference Prehistoric collective burials
Located in Library / RBINS Staff Publications
Article Reference Preliminary molecular systematics of the African Goshawk Accipiter tachiro (Daudin, 1800)
Located in Library / RBINS Staff Publications
Inproceedings Reference Preliminary results of an unexpected uplift situated in a former coal mining region (Campine basin – Belgium) revealed by radar interferometry
The Campine basin situated in the NE of Belgium is a part of a large paralic Carboniferous coal basin of the NW Europe. It is located north of the Lower Palaeozoic of the London Brabant Massif. Eatsward, the South Limburg coal basin consists in the extension of the Campine basin to The Netherlands. The first mining concessions were granted in 1906 and the last mines (Eisden and Zolder) were closed in 1992 giving the region a particular interest for the study of the ground movement monitoring. Persistent Scatterer Interferometry (PSI) technique is applied to estimate the vertical displacement of the Campine coal basin during period of 18 years (1992–2010). Even if the area has a lot of field crops giving a poor density of reflector the deformation of the ground is well highlighted. The movements have a relative low amplitude with an average rate between -1 and +1 cm/year in the centre of the formers coal exploitations.. Both movements are related to groundwater extraction needed for the coal exploitation. During the dewatering time a depression cone was active and continued few years after the closure of the mine as seen in the ERS results (1992-2000) of the western part. A difference of five years exists between eastern (1987-1988) and the western (1992) closure dates so the western part is subsiding while the other part is already uplift. The explanation of the uplift seems to be related to the increasing water pressure in the collieries giving the possibility to heighten the area. The results issued from Envisat (Asar) processing show a new situation, the western part has an uplift trend during the period 2003-2010. From this observation, we can conclude that the recharge of the mine aquifer need to gain a critical level before being able to raise the ground level.
Located in Library / RBINS Staff Publications
Inbook Reference Preliminary results of the bioarchaeological research at the Neolithic site of Mursalevo (S Bulgaria): evidence on food storage, processing and consumption form the building contexts
Archaeozoological and archaeobotanical evidence from domestic contexts at the Early and Late Neolithic site of Mursalevo was used to explore food consumption and storage practices, subsistence strategies and exploitation of natural resources. Bioarchaeological evidence indicates diachronic changes of herd management and crop cultivation. During the Early Neolithic breeding of domesticates was focused on the production of meat, and crop assemblages point towards good growing conditions. In the Late Neolithic, herd management involved also milk production, with a larger contribution of cattle, while the dominating crops included mainly cereals and pulses that were adapted to unfavorable conditions. In addition, wild resources were less intensively used through time
Located in Library / RBINS Staff Publications 2016