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Par Collection- Bibliographie Géographique Internationale (52)
- GéoMonde (1)
- Surbatorat (1)
- BONE, R.M. (2)
- AMOUROUX, R. (1)
- ASHLEY, G.M. (1)
- BENAMMI, M. (1)
- BHIRY, N. (1)
- BILLIOU, D. (1)
- BLUMENSCHINE, R.J. (1)
- BLUNT, D. J. (1)
- BOEARDI (1)
- BONE, R. M. (1)
- BONE, R.M. (1)
- BONJEAN, D. (1)
- BURNEY, D.A. (1)
- BUSH, C.A. (1)
- CAMPBELL, I.A. (1)
- CARNEVALE, G. (1)
- CHASTRETTE, M. (1)
- CHATRATH, P.S. (1)
- COETZEE, J. A., (Editeur scientifique) (1)
- COWHERD, S.D. (1)
- 1984 (7)
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- Physical geography (8)
- Geography of America (6)
- History of geography (4)
- Geography of Europe (2)
- Aborigines ; Arctic Region ; Canada ; Economic development ; Land ; Land policy ; Longitudinal analysis ; Principal components analysis ; Quebec ; Social change (1)
- Aborigène ; Abri sous roche ; Archéologie ; Australie ; Cape Otway region ; Géographie de l'Océanie ; Géographie historique ; Kjoekkenmoedding ; Mode de vie ; Société traditionnelle ; Victoria (1)
- Acide aminé ; Amérique du Nord ; Datation ; Datation C14 ; Diagenèse ; Géographie physique ; Holocène ; Homme fossile ; Méthodologie ; Pléistocène ; Quaternaire (1)
- Action anthropique ; Action biogène ; Canada ; Cryoturbation ; Holocène ; Micromorphologie ; Nunavut ; Paléo-environnement ; Périglaciaire ; Région polaire ; Site archéologique ; Sol ; Solifluxion ; Zone froide (1)
- Action anthropique ; Alimentation ; Datation C 14 ; Etats-Unis ; Faune fossile ; Holocène ; Occupation humaine ; Oregon ; Paléobiogéographie ; Poisson ; Pêche ; Site archéologique ; Stratigraphie (1)
- Action anthropique ; Archéologie ; Etats-Unis ; Géochimie ; Géographie physique ; Oregon ; Propriété physico-chimique ; Pédogenèse ; Sol (1)
- Action anthropique ; Diagramme pollinique ; Domaine aride ; Holocène ; Madagascar ; Palynologie ; Paléo-environnement ; Paléofaune ; Quaternaire (1)
- Action biogène ; Cryoturbation ; Cycle gel-dégel ; Datation ; Datation C 14 ; Etats-Unis ; Géochimie ; Mammifère ; New York State ; Paléogéographie ; Paléontologie ; Pléistocène ; Quaternaire ; Stratigraphie (1)
- Aeolian features ; C 14 dating ; Climatic cycle ; Drought ; Geochemistry ; Holocene ; Mineralogy ; Nebraska ; Palaeogeography ; Quaternary ; Stratigraphy ; United States of America (1)
- Aeolian features ; Glacial features ; Loess ; Magnetic susceptibility ; Nebraska ; Permafrost ; Quaternary ; Stratigraphy ; United States of America (1)
- Afrique (1)
- Afrique australe ; Dynamique des populations ; Eléphant ; Etats-Unis ; Etude comparée ; Extinction d'espèce ; Géographie physique ; Mammouth ; Mortalité par sécheresse ; Paléobiogéographie ; Quaternaire zones moyennes ; Structure par âges ; Tardiglaciaire ; Zimbabwe (1)
- Afrique centrale ; Archéologie ; Eléphant ; Expérimentation de terrain ; Faune ; Géographie physique ; Mortalité ; Paléo-écologie ; Paléobiogéographie ; Proboscidien ; Quaternaire ; Structure par âges ; Taphonomie ; Zimbabwe ; Zone intertropicale (1)
- Afrique du Sud ; Age de pierre ; Cape Province ; Datation C 14 ; Hyène ; Paléo-environnement ; Paléofaune ; Pléistocène ; Site archéologique (1)
- Afrique du Sud ; Analyse faunique ; Cape Province ; Géographie de l'Afrique ; Géographie historique ; Herolds Bay ; Littoral ; Mésolithique ; Paléofaune ; Préhistoire ; Quaternaire zones moyennes ; Remplissage de grotte ; Site archéologique ; Site paléontologique (1)
- 'Blood, brain and bones' : taking the body seriously in the geography of health and impairment (1)
- 9000 years of salmon fishing on the Columbia River, North America (1)
- A Holocene paleoclimatic and environmental record from Stoneman Lake, Arizona (1)
- A kozármislenyi feltárás faunaleletei (1)
- A preliminary report of changing Quaternary mammal faunas in subalpine New Guinea (1)
- A study of a last interglacial shell midden and bone accumulation at Herolds Bay, Cape Province, South Africa in Palaeoecology of Africa and the surrounding islands. Volume 15. Southern African Society for Quaternary research. Proceedings. (1)
- AMS 14C dates for extinct lemurs from caves in the Ankarana Massif, northern Madagascar (1)
- Absolute dating by uranium series disequilibrium of bones from the cave of La Chaise-de-Vouthon (Charente), France (1)
- Accuracy of North American human skeleton ages (1)
- Age profiles in elephant and mammoth bone assemblages (1)
- Amino acid geochemistry of fossil bones from the Rancho La Brea deposit, California (1)
- Analyse pollinique d'un coprolithe de hyène trouvé dans les formations alluviales saaliennes de Tourville-la-Rivière (Seine-Maritime) (1)
- Assemblage data and bone and teeth modifications as an aid to paleoenvironmental interpretations of the open-air Pleistocene site of Tighenif (Algeria) (1)
- Beach ridge geomorphology at Cape Grinnell, northern Greenland : a less icy Arctic in the Mid-Holocene (1)
- Ceratodontoid (Dipnoi) calvarial bones from the Triassic of Fusea, Carnic Alps : The first Italian lungfish (1)
- Chemical enrichment of soils at archaeological sites : some Oregon case studies (1)
- Chronology of Holocene vertebrate extinction in the Galapagos Islands in XIII INQUA Congress issue. (1)
- Climate and habitat reconstruction using stable carbon and nitrogen isotope ratios of collagen in prehistoric herbivore teeth from Kenya (1)
- Climate-human society interactions during the Holocene (1)
- Diet and co-ecology of Pleistocene short-faced bears and brown bears in eastern Beringia (1)
- Algérie (1)
- Afrique (1)
- Taphonomy of Guanaco bones in Tierra del Fuego
- Taphonomic studies indicate that the gnawing action of foxes on guanaco (Lama guanicoe) carcasses produces only very tenuous marks on the bones. Lack of sustained interest in the carcasses by carnivores results in slow disarticulation
- . An understanding of this ongoing process is important for local archeology, since modern bones are migrating into archeological contexts. A regional approach to taphonomy is the most appropriate instrument to solve this and other related problems.
- Toward the definition of criteria for the recognition of artificial bone alterations
- Cutting, fracturing, flaking, and polishing of bones and other osseous materials may in some instances be interpreted as evidence of former human activity. Such interpretations must avoid confusion with the wide variety of natural processes
- that alter bones. Reliable criteria are prerequisite to sound inferences based on bone, regardless of whether they have been redeposited or recovered from primary assemblages. Criteria must be defined by means of actualistic studies (neotaphonomy
- ) and experiments that demonstrate causal relationships between patterns of alteration and the processes that produce them. The criteria can be employed in the interpretation of fossil bones (paleotaphonomy) on the basis of uniformitarian principles.
- River ice as a taphonomic agent: an alternative hypothesis for bone artifacts
- An intuitive taphonomic model is developed to explain how river ice of temperate and high-latitude rivers may affect bones, and to predict the modifications expected. Partial testing of the model by experiments designed to simulate river breakup
- produced bone modifications such as fractures, flakes, facets, striations, isolated cuts, and polish. The taphonomic effects of river ice must be discounted prior to the interpretation of such features as human in origin.
- 'Blood, brain and bones' : taking the body seriously in the geography of health and impairment
- Distribution and use of the black-boned and black-meated chicken in Mexico and Guatemala
- Alger - Bone (Annaba) - Philippeville (Skikda) - Algerie - Afrique du Nord - Afrique - Italiens - Emigration - Naturalisation - Colonie francaise
- Alger ; Bone (Annaba) ; Philippeville (Skikda)
- Amino acid geochemistry of fossil bones from the Rancho La Brea deposit, California
- Low aspartic acid D: L ratios and modern collagenlike concentration values indicate that amino acids in bones from the Rancho La Brea asphalt deposit, Los Angeles, California are better preserved than amino acids in bones of equivalent age that have
- not been preserved in asphalt. Amino acids were recovered from 10 Rancho La Brea bone samples which range in age from less thant 200 to greater than 36,000 yr. The calibrated rates of aspartic acid racemization range from 2.1 to 5.0 10yr. Although this wide
- Assemblage data and bone and teeth modifications as an aid to paleoenvironmental interpretations of the open-air Pleistocene site of Tighenif (Algeria)
- , crystallinity, and chemical composition of fossil bones and teeth, compared to recent samples, shows that a possible explanation for the variations in frequencies is the differential preservation of skeletal remains.
- Broken large mammal fossil bones in eastern Beringia have been used to argue for a middle-Wisconsin, or earlier, time of human entry into North America. New experimental data demonstrate that identifications of Pleistocene bone artifacts
- on the basis of differential staining and fresh breakage are suspect. Physical processes, such as the violent forces of river ice breakups in the north, and bone crushing by mammalian scavengers produce similar pseudo-artifacts. Additionally, the middle
- -Wisconsin dates associated with some of the finished tools, and human and dog bones from Beringia are open to question. The lack of credible dates on these artifacts raises doubt about the model of human colonization of Beringia, developed in the 1960s
- Observations on elephant mortality and bones in water holes
- Of 25 fossil assemblages examined, 2 might be examples only of geological contemporaneity of humans and Camelops| 2 might indicate behavioral association of humans and Camelops bones| and 2 might indicate actual human utilization of Camelops
- (killing and/or butchering). Camelops bones interpreted as artifacts are similar to modern specimens affected by noncultural processes.
- within a site. Soil enrichment in P varies with the intensity of prehistoric occupancy of a site. Use of multiple elements allows identification of non-bone waste areas, waste areas with bone, burials with bone which are not waste areas, and non cultural
- Ceratodontoid (Dipnoi) calvarial bones from the Triassic of Fusea, Carnic Alps : The first Italian lungfish
- Four calvarial (=skull roof) bones from the Fusea vertebratebearing site (uppermost Ladinian or lowermost Carnian), near Tolmezzo (Udine Province, northeastern Italy) provide the first unambiguous record of lungfish (Dipnoi) in Italy
- Boegoeberg 1 (BOG 1) is located on the Atlantic coast of South Africa, 850 km north of Cape Town. Abundant coprolites, chewed bones, and partially digested bones implicate hyenas as the bone accumulators. Radiocarbon dates place the site before
- Absolute dating by uranium series disequilibrium of bones from the cave of La Chaise-de-Vouthon (Charente), France
- The AA. compare the results of isotopic analyses of modern herbivore bones that were collected along an altitude cline in grassland, bush and montane forest environments in the Naivasha Basin of the central Rift Valley, to those of teeth from
- suggest that the use of stable isotope ratios of herbivore bone and tooth collagen for environmental reconstruction warrants further investigation.
- This paper presents stable carbon and nitrogen isotope data obtained from the fossil bone collagen of late Pleistocene short-faced bears and brown bears, and bone collagen from modern brown bears in eastern Beringia. The data elucidate many
- This paper reports AMS C 14 ages of 10 bones and teeth of 3 species of large mammals from the Dutchess Quarry Caves, New York. Together with the Holocene conventional C 14 dates of charcoal and the varied stratigraphic proveniences of the fluted
- points and the dated bones, the new AMS C 14 dates argue that most strata at the Dutchess Quarry Caves contain a mixture of late Pleistocene and Holocene materials. This mixing probably resulted from post-depositional bioturbation (by humans, rodents