Kooperativer Bibliotheksverbund

UID:

Format: 1 online resource (193 p.)

Edition: 1st ed.

ISBN: 1-74332-434-0 , 1-74332-483-9

Series Statement: Tom Austen Brown Studies in Australasian Archaeology

Content: Animal Bones in Australian Archaeology' is an introductory bone identification manual written for archaeologists working in Australia. This field guide includes 16 species commonly encountered in both Indigenous and historical sites. Using diagrams and flow charts, it walks the reader step-by-step through the bone identification process.

Note: Description based upon print version of record. , Intro -- Animal bones in Australian archaeology -- Animal bones in Australian archaeology -- Contents -- List of figures -- Glossary -- Bone identification 101 -- 1: Mandible -- 2: Scapula -- 3: Humerus -- 4: Radius -- 5: Ulna -- 6: Pelvis -- 7: Femur -- 8: Tibia -- 9: Extremities -- Foreword -- Acknowledgements -- Glossary -- Introduction -- How to use this manual -- Layout -- Decision processes -- Bone identification 101 -- The major components of bone -- First steps in the identification process -- Species included -- Native species -- Introduced species -- Skeletal elements included -- Anatomical differences between marsupial and placental mammals -- Mandible -- Dentition -- Pelvis -- Flared humerus -- Epiphyseal fusion -- Post-depositional processes (taphonomy) -- Post-excavation cleaning and storage -- Mandible -- Diagnostic features -- Orientation and siding -- Species identification -- Distinguishing between humans and animals -- The size, shape and angle of the ascending ramus -- Morphology of the mandibular condyles -- Morphology of the coronoid process (when viewed from the side) -- Location of mental foramina -- Morphology of the mandibular notch -- Distinguishing between kangaroos and wallabies -- Common state in archaeological assemblages -- Dentition -- Species identification -- Scapula -- Diagnostic features -- Orientation and siding -- Species identification -- Distinguishing between humans and animals -- Blade outline -- Acromion -- Neck -- Glenoid fossa/coracoid process -- Common state in archaeological assemblages -- Humerus -- Diagnostic features -- Orientation and siding -- Species identification -- Large animals -- Medium animals -- Small animals -- Distinguishing between humans and animals -- Distinguishing between dogs and cats -- Distinguishing between marsupials -- Common state in archaeological assemblages -- Radius. , Diagnostic features -- Orientation and siding -- Species identification -- Distinguishing between human and kangaroo -- Distinguishing between humans and others -- Other comparisons -- Common state in archaeological assemblages -- Ulna -- Diagnostic features -- Orientation and siding -- Species identification -- Distinguishing between human and macropod -- Differences between non-human species -- Common state in archaeological assemblages -- Pelvis -- Diagnostic features -- Orientation and siding -- Species identification -- Acetabular notch -- Supra-acetabular fossa -- Pelvic neck and blade -- Differentiating between marsupial and placental mammals -- Common state in archaeological assemblages -- Femur -- Diagnostic features -- Orientation and siding -- Species identification -- Inter-species distinctions -- Differentiating between humans and macropods -- Common state in archaeological assemblages -- Tibia -- Diagnostic features -- Orientation and siding -- Species identification -- Distinguishing between humans and animals -- Distal articulation -- Other comparisons -- Common state in archaeological assemblages -- The extremities: hands and feet -- 'Hands' versus 'feet' -- Types of bones in the extremities -- Common state in archaeological assemblages -- Theoretical and practical applications in zooarchaeology -- The past and present state of zooarchaeology in Australia -- The theoretical power of zooarchaeology -- The practical power of zooarchaeology: quantification -- Number of identified specimens per taxon (NISP) -- Minimum number of individuals (MNI) -- Minimum number of elements (MNE) -- Minimum number of animal units (MAU) -- The practical power of zooarchaeology: qualification -- Species frequencies -- Skeletal element frequencies (body part distribution) -- Age and slaughter profiles. , The potential of zooarchaeology and its future in Australia -- Works cited -- Further reading -- Index -- A -- B -- C -- D -- E -- F -- G -- H -- I -- J -- K -- L -- M -- N -- O -- P -- Q -- R -- S -- T -- U -- V -- W -- Y -- Z. , English

Additional Edition: ISBN 1-74332-433-2

Language: English

Keywords: Electronic books. ; Electronic books.

URL: Click to View

URL: Click to View

UID:

Format: 1 Online-Ressource (193 p)

ISBN: 9781743324332

Series Statement: Tom Austen Brown Studies in Australasian Archaeology

Content: Animal Bones in Australian Archaeology' is an introductory bone identification manual written for archaeologists working in Australia. This field guide includes 16 species commonly encountered in both Indigenous and historical sites. Using diagrams and flow charts, it walks the reader step-by-step through the bone identification process

Note: Description based upon print version of record

Additional Edition: ISBN 9781743324837

Additional Edition: ISBN 9781743324332

Additional Edition: Erscheint auch als Druck-Ausgabe Filios, Melanie Animal bones in Australian archaeology : A field guide to common native and introduced species Sydney : Sydney University Press,c2015 ISBN 9781743324332

Language: English

Keywords: Electronic books

URL: Volltext

URL: Volltext  (lizenzpflichtig)

UID:

Format: 1 online resource.

ISBN: 9781743324349 , 1743324340 , 9781743324356 , 1743324359 , 9781743324837 , 1743324839

Series Statement: Tom Austen Brown studies in Australasian archaeology

Content: Animal Bones in Australian Archaeology' is an introductory bone identification manual written for archaeologists working in Australia. This field guide includes 16 species commonly encountered in both Indigenous and historical sites. Using diagrams and flow charts, it walks the reader step-by-step through the bone identification process.

Note: English.

Additional Edition: Print version: Fillios, Melanie. Animal bones in Australian archaeology. The University Of Sydney, N.S.W. : Sydney University Press, 2015 ISBN 9781743324332

Additional Edition: ISBN 1743324332

Language: English

Keywords: Field guides

URL: EBSCOhost

URL: JSTOR

URL: http://pmt-eu.hosted.exlibrisgroup.com/openurl/44OPN_INST/44OPN_services_page?u.ignore_date_coverage=true&rft.mms_id=9952616755002316

URL: http://libanswers.liverpool.ac.uk/faq/182315

UID:

Format: 1 online resource (193 pages) : , illustrations, photographs.

ISBN: 9781743324837 (e-book)

Series Statement: Tom Austen Brown Studies in Australasian Archaeology

Additional Edition: Print version: Fillios, Melanie. Animal bones in Australian archaeology : a field guide to common native and introduced species. Sydney New South Wales, Australia : Sydney University Press, c2015 ISBN 9781743324332

Language: English

Keywords: Electronic books.

URL: Click to View

UID:

Format: 1 online resource (193 p.)

Edition: 1st ed.

ISBN: 1-74332-434-0 , 1-74332-483-9

Series Statement: Tom Austen Brown Studies in Australasian Archaeology

Content: Animal Bones in Australian Archaeology' is an introductory bone identification manual written for archaeologists working in Australia. This field guide includes 16 species commonly encountered in both Indigenous and historical sites. Using diagrams and flow charts, it walks the reader step-by-step through the bone identification process.

Note: Description based upon print version of record. , Intro -- Animal bones in Australian archaeology -- Animal bones in Australian archaeology -- Contents -- List of figures -- Glossary -- Bone identification 101 -- 1: Mandible -- 2: Scapula -- 3: Humerus -- 4: Radius -- 5: Ulna -- 6: Pelvis -- 7: Femur -- 8: Tibia -- 9: Extremities -- Foreword -- Acknowledgements -- Glossary -- Introduction -- How to use this manual -- Layout -- Decision processes -- Bone identification 101 -- The major components of bone -- First steps in the identification process -- Species included -- Native species -- Introduced species -- Skeletal elements included -- Anatomical differences between marsupial and placental mammals -- Mandible -- Dentition -- Pelvis -- Flared humerus -- Epiphyseal fusion -- Post-depositional processes (taphonomy) -- Post-excavation cleaning and storage -- Mandible -- Diagnostic features -- Orientation and siding -- Species identification -- Distinguishing between humans and animals -- The size, shape and angle of the ascending ramus -- Morphology of the mandibular condyles -- Morphology of the coronoid process (when viewed from the side) -- Location of mental foramina -- Morphology of the mandibular notch -- Distinguishing between kangaroos and wallabies -- Common state in archaeological assemblages -- Dentition -- Species identification -- Scapula -- Diagnostic features -- Orientation and siding -- Species identification -- Distinguishing between humans and animals -- Blade outline -- Acromion -- Neck -- Glenoid fossa/coracoid process -- Common state in archaeological assemblages -- Humerus -- Diagnostic features -- Orientation and siding -- Species identification -- Large animals -- Medium animals -- Small animals -- Distinguishing between humans and animals -- Distinguishing between dogs and cats -- Distinguishing between marsupials -- Common state in archaeological assemblages -- Radius. , Diagnostic features -- Orientation and siding -- Species identification -- Distinguishing between human and kangaroo -- Distinguishing between humans and others -- Other comparisons -- Common state in archaeological assemblages -- Ulna -- Diagnostic features -- Orientation and siding -- Species identification -- Distinguishing between human and macropod -- Differences between non-human species -- Common state in archaeological assemblages -- Pelvis -- Diagnostic features -- Orientation and siding -- Species identification -- Acetabular notch -- Supra-acetabular fossa -- Pelvic neck and blade -- Differentiating between marsupial and placental mammals -- Common state in archaeological assemblages -- Femur -- Diagnostic features -- Orientation and siding -- Species identification -- Inter-species distinctions -- Differentiating between humans and macropods -- Common state in archaeological assemblages -- Tibia -- Diagnostic features -- Orientation and siding -- Species identification -- Distinguishing between humans and animals -- Distal articulation -- Other comparisons -- Common state in archaeological assemblages -- The extremities: hands and feet -- 'Hands' versus 'feet' -- Types of bones in the extremities -- Common state in archaeological assemblages -- Theoretical and practical applications in zooarchaeology -- The past and present state of zooarchaeology in Australia -- The theoretical power of zooarchaeology -- The practical power of zooarchaeology: quantification -- Number of identified specimens per taxon (NISP) -- Minimum number of individuals (MNI) -- Minimum number of elements (MNE) -- Minimum number of animal units (MAU) -- The practical power of zooarchaeology: qualification -- Species frequencies -- Skeletal element frequencies (body part distribution) -- Age and slaughter profiles. , The potential of zooarchaeology and its future in Australia -- Works cited -- Further reading -- Index -- A -- B -- C -- D -- E -- F -- G -- H -- I -- J -- K -- L -- M -- N -- O -- P -- Q -- R -- S -- T -- U -- V -- W -- Y -- Z. , English

Additional Edition: ISBN 1-74332-433-2

Language: English

UID:

Format: 1 online resource (193 p.)

Edition: 1st ed.

ISBN: 1-74332-434-0 , 1-74332-483-9

Series Statement: Tom Austen Brown Studies in Australasian Archaeology

Content: Animal Bones in Australian Archaeology' is an introductory bone identification manual written for archaeologists working in Australia. This field guide includes 16 species commonly encountered in both Indigenous and historical sites. Using diagrams and flow charts, it walks the reader step-by-step through the bone identification process.

Note: Description based upon print version of record. , Intro -- Animal bones in Australian archaeology -- Animal bones in Australian archaeology -- Contents -- List of figures -- Glossary -- Bone identification 101 -- 1: Mandible -- 2: Scapula -- 3: Humerus -- 4: Radius -- 5: Ulna -- 6: Pelvis -- 7: Femur -- 8: Tibia -- 9: Extremities -- Foreword -- Acknowledgements -- Glossary -- Introduction -- How to use this manual -- Layout -- Decision processes -- Bone identification 101 -- The major components of bone -- First steps in the identification process -- Species included -- Native species -- Introduced species -- Skeletal elements included -- Anatomical differences between marsupial and placental mammals -- Mandible -- Dentition -- Pelvis -- Flared humerus -- Epiphyseal fusion -- Post-depositional processes (taphonomy) -- Post-excavation cleaning and storage -- Mandible -- Diagnostic features -- Orientation and siding -- Species identification -- Distinguishing between humans and animals -- The size, shape and angle of the ascending ramus -- Morphology of the mandibular condyles -- Morphology of the coronoid process (when viewed from the side) -- Location of mental foramina -- Morphology of the mandibular notch -- Distinguishing between kangaroos and wallabies -- Common state in archaeological assemblages -- Dentition -- Species identification -- Scapula -- Diagnostic features -- Orientation and siding -- Species identification -- Distinguishing between humans and animals -- Blade outline -- Acromion -- Neck -- Glenoid fossa/coracoid process -- Common state in archaeological assemblages -- Humerus -- Diagnostic features -- Orientation and siding -- Species identification -- Large animals -- Medium animals -- Small animals -- Distinguishing between humans and animals -- Distinguishing between dogs and cats -- Distinguishing between marsupials -- Common state in archaeological assemblages -- Radius. , Diagnostic features -- Orientation and siding -- Species identification -- Distinguishing between human and kangaroo -- Distinguishing between humans and others -- Other comparisons -- Common state in archaeological assemblages -- Ulna -- Diagnostic features -- Orientation and siding -- Species identification -- Distinguishing between human and macropod -- Differences between non-human species -- Common state in archaeological assemblages -- Pelvis -- Diagnostic features -- Orientation and siding -- Species identification -- Acetabular notch -- Supra-acetabular fossa -- Pelvic neck and blade -- Differentiating between marsupial and placental mammals -- Common state in archaeological assemblages -- Femur -- Diagnostic features -- Orientation and siding -- Species identification -- Inter-species distinctions -- Differentiating between humans and macropods -- Common state in archaeological assemblages -- Tibia -- Diagnostic features -- Orientation and siding -- Species identification -- Distinguishing between humans and animals -- Distal articulation -- Other comparisons -- Common state in archaeological assemblages -- The extremities: hands and feet -- 'Hands' versus 'feet' -- Types of bones in the extremities -- Common state in archaeological assemblages -- Theoretical and practical applications in zooarchaeology -- The past and present state of zooarchaeology in Australia -- The theoretical power of zooarchaeology -- The practical power of zooarchaeology: quantification -- Number of identified specimens per taxon (NISP) -- Minimum number of individuals (MNI) -- Minimum number of elements (MNE) -- Minimum number of animal units (MAU) -- The practical power of zooarchaeology: qualification -- Species frequencies -- Skeletal element frequencies (body part distribution) -- Age and slaughter profiles. , The potential of zooarchaeology and its future in Australia -- Works cited -- Further reading -- Index -- A -- B -- C -- D -- E -- F -- G -- H -- I -- J -- K -- L -- M -- N -- O -- P -- Q -- R -- S -- T -- U -- V -- W -- Y -- Z. , English

Additional Edition: ISBN 1-74332-433-2

Language: English

UID:

Format: 1 online resource (193 p.)

Edition: 1st ed.

ISBN: 1-74332-434-0 , 1-74332-483-9

Series Statement: Tom Austen Brown Studies in Australasian Archaeology

Content: Animal Bones in Australian Archaeology' is an introductory bone identification manual written for archaeologists working in Australia. This field guide includes 16 species commonly encountered in both Indigenous and historical sites. Using diagrams and flow charts, it walks the reader step-by-step through the bone identification process.

Note: Description based upon print version of record. , Intro -- Animal bones in Australian archaeology -- Animal bones in Australian archaeology -- Contents -- List of figures -- Glossary -- Bone identification 101 -- 1: Mandible -- 2: Scapula -- 3: Humerus -- 4: Radius -- 5: Ulna -- 6: Pelvis -- 7: Femur -- 8: Tibia -- 9: Extremities -- Foreword -- Acknowledgements -- Glossary -- Introduction -- How to use this manual -- Layout -- Decision processes -- Bone identification 101 -- The major components of bone -- First steps in the identification process -- Species included -- Native species -- Introduced species -- Skeletal elements included -- Anatomical differences between marsupial and placental mammals -- Mandible -- Dentition -- Pelvis -- Flared humerus -- Epiphyseal fusion -- Post-depositional processes (taphonomy) -- Post-excavation cleaning and storage -- Mandible -- Diagnostic features -- Orientation and siding -- Species identification -- Distinguishing between humans and animals -- The size, shape and angle of the ascending ramus -- Morphology of the mandibular condyles -- Morphology of the coronoid process (when viewed from the side) -- Location of mental foramina -- Morphology of the mandibular notch -- Distinguishing between kangaroos and wallabies -- Common state in archaeological assemblages -- Dentition -- Species identification -- Scapula -- Diagnostic features -- Orientation and siding -- Species identification -- Distinguishing between humans and animals -- Blade outline -- Acromion -- Neck -- Glenoid fossa/coracoid process -- Common state in archaeological assemblages -- Humerus -- Diagnostic features -- Orientation and siding -- Species identification -- Large animals -- Medium animals -- Small animals -- Distinguishing between humans and animals -- Distinguishing between dogs and cats -- Distinguishing between marsupials -- Common state in archaeological assemblages -- Radius. , Diagnostic features -- Orientation and siding -- Species identification -- Distinguishing between human and kangaroo -- Distinguishing between humans and others -- Other comparisons -- Common state in archaeological assemblages -- Ulna -- Diagnostic features -- Orientation and siding -- Species identification -- Distinguishing between human and macropod -- Differences between non-human species -- Common state in archaeological assemblages -- Pelvis -- Diagnostic features -- Orientation and siding -- Species identification -- Acetabular notch -- Supra-acetabular fossa -- Pelvic neck and blade -- Differentiating between marsupial and placental mammals -- Common state in archaeological assemblages -- Femur -- Diagnostic features -- Orientation and siding -- Species identification -- Inter-species distinctions -- Differentiating between humans and macropods -- Common state in archaeological assemblages -- Tibia -- Diagnostic features -- Orientation and siding -- Species identification -- Distinguishing between humans and animals -- Distal articulation -- Other comparisons -- Common state in archaeological assemblages -- The extremities: hands and feet -- 'Hands' versus 'feet' -- Types of bones in the extremities -- Common state in archaeological assemblages -- Theoretical and practical applications in zooarchaeology -- The past and present state of zooarchaeology in Australia -- The theoretical power of zooarchaeology -- The practical power of zooarchaeology: quantification -- Number of identified specimens per taxon (NISP) -- Minimum number of individuals (MNI) -- Minimum number of elements (MNE) -- Minimum number of animal units (MAU) -- The practical power of zooarchaeology: qualification -- Species frequencies -- Skeletal element frequencies (body part distribution) -- Age and slaughter profiles. , The potential of zooarchaeology and its future in Australia -- Works cited -- Further reading -- Index -- A -- B -- C -- D -- E -- F -- G -- H -- I -- J -- K -- L -- M -- N -- O -- P -- Q -- R -- S -- T -- U -- V -- W -- Y -- Z. , English

Additional Edition: ISBN 1-74332-433-2

Language: English