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Incollection Reference Animal husbandry in the core area of the civitas Tungrorum.
Animal husbandry in the core area of the civitas Tungrorum. In: Roymans N., Derks T. & Hiddink H.A., The Roman villa of Hoogeloon and the archaeology of the Periphery, Amsterdam University Press (Amsterdam Archaeological Studies, 22), p. 163-175.
Located in Library / RBINS Staff Publications
Inproceedings Reference Mutation dans les pratiques pastorales durant l’Antiquité tardive en Moyenne Belgique : vers une exploitation plus intensive des espaces boisés ?
Located in Library / RBINS Staff Publications
Article Reference Climate change and marine benthos: a review of existing research and future directions in the North Atlantic
Located in Library / RBINS Staff Publications
Article Reference In Situ Mortality Experiments with Juvenile Sea Bass (Dicentrarchus labrax) in Relation to Impulsive Sound Levels Caused by Pile Driving of Windmill Foundations.
Located in Library / RBINS Staff Publications
Article Reference Assessing uncertainty associated with the monitoring and evaluation of spatially managed areas
Located in Library / RBINS Staff Publications
Article Reference Protecting the Commons: the use of Subtidal Ecosystem Engineers in Marine Management
Located in Library / RBINS Staff Publications
Inbook Reference Zoologie
Located in Library / RBINS Staff Publications
Article Reference Extreme convergence in egg-laying strategy across insect orders
Located in Library / RBINS Staff Publications
Article Reference Revision of the Malagasy lanternfly genus Belbian Stal, 1863, with two new species (Hemiptera: Fulgoromorpha: Fulgoridae)
Located in Library / RBINS Staff Publications
Article Reference Palaeolithic dogs and Pleistocene wolves revisited: a reply to Morey
This is a reply to the comments of Morey (2014) on our identification of Palaeolithic dogs from several European Palaeolithic sites. In his comments Morey (2014) presents some misrepresentations and misunderstandings that we remedy here. In contrast to what Morey (2014) propounds, our results suggest that the domestication of the wolf was a long process that started early in the Upper Palaeolithic and that since that time two sympatric canid morphotypes can be seen in Eurasian sites: Pleistocene wolves and Palaeolithic dogs. Contrary to Morey (2014), we are convinced that the study of this domestication process should be multidisciplinary.
Located in Library / RBINS Staff Publications