Brad Lepper, of the Ohio History Connection Archaeology Blog, has written a brief post about a recent study published in Legacy which suggests that Paleoindians' diet is not as well understood as previously thought.
"The Paleoindian period has a special fascination because of its extreme antiquity. But because of that antiquity it has been difficult to get a clear picture of the ways of life of these Ice Age peoples. New technologies, such as blood residue analysis, are adding details, but clearly we still have a lot to learn."
To read the full post, click here.
For more information,
Visit:
- Savannah River Archaeology Research: Results of Preliminary Immunological Analysis of Paleoamerican and Archaic Stone Tools from the Central Savannah River Area
- Margaret E. Newman and Brian P. Kooyman
- Legacy, Vol. 18, No. 2, December 2014.
- Page 19-20.
- The Big-Game Hunting Conundrum
- Bradley Lepper
- Mammoth Trumpet, Vol 28, Number 1.
- January 2013.
- 'Macho' ancient hunters may have relied on rabbits
- Bradley T. Lepper
- The Columbus Dispatch
- September 16, 2008.
- Evaluating protein residues on Gainey phase Paleoindian stone tools
- Mark F. Seeman, Nils E. Nilsson, Garry L. Summers, Larry L. Morris, Paul J. Barans, Elaine Dowd, Margaret Newman.
- Journal of Archaeological Science, Vol.. 35, Issue 10, October 2008, Pages 2742-2750.
- Earthworks Timeline
- PALEOINDIANS IN THE GREAT VALLEY 13000 B.C.- 8000 B.C.
- Ancient Ohio Trail
- PaleoIndian Period
- Virtual First Ohioans
- Paleoindian
- What's the Point?
No comments:
Post a Comment