Meintest du modell?
What Do We Do? Research in the Environmental Archaeology Program The primary focus of the Environmental Archaeology Program is research into the ancient relationship between people and their environments, including all aspects of that relationship, from the biotic to the abiotic, and from the
to reveal ancient human impact on the Maya environments (using foraging ecology models
RECENT PUBLICATIONS (since 2013) SYMBOLS: * – graduate student, ** – post-doctoral researcher, *** – former lab members, bold – lab members at the time of publication 2022 Publications Grun**, T.B., Kowalewski, M., (2022), Spatial distribution, diversity, and taphonomy of clypeasteroid and spatan
Amorosi, A., Scarponi, D., and Kowalewski, M., (2014), Quantitative bathymetric models
Undergraduate students are underlined 2023 VL Mathis and R Mathieu. Investigating the species status of Sherman’s short-tailed shrew (Blarina shermani): preliminary insights. Joint meeting of the 13th International Mammalogical Congress and the 102nd annual meeting of the American Society of Mamma
Paleo-ecological niche models of Macrotus waterhousii in the Caribbean: Assessing
Pristis pristis Although sawfish look somewhat like sharks, they are actually rays. They have an elongated snout or „rostrum“ that is studded with teeth that they swing from side to side to stun schooling fishes, crustaceans and invertebrates upon which they feed. Large tooth sawfishes are most c
, Pristis pectinata, in the United States determined using population viability models
Alumni and Associates Sarah Allen Richard Barclay Nareerat Boonchai Judy Chen Yunfa Chen Zhiduan Chen Sarah Corbett Felipe De La Parra Min Deng David L. Dilcher Boglárka Erdei Meng Han Fabiany Herrera Shusheng Hu Carlos Jaramillo David Jarzen Hui Jia Natha
by applying mathematical and statistical methods and by constructing theoretical models
Below you will find recommended books, organized by theme. These lists are not exhaustive, but represent some of the best information on Florida history and prehistory.
Contributors use new data to challenge well-worn models of environmental determinism
