Publication: Microbotanical residues for the study of early hominin tools
Microbotanical residues for the study of early hominin tools
Date
Date
Date
Citations
Mercader, J., Belev, G., Bushozi, P., et al, & Pedergnana, A. (2022). Microbotanical residues for the study of early hominin tools. Scientific Reports, 12, 2951. https://doi.org/10.1038/s41598-022-06959-1
Abstract
Abstract
Abstract
More than 2 million years ago in East Africa, the earliest hominin stone tools evolved amidst changes in resource base, with pounding technology playing a key role in this adaptive process. Olduvai Gorge (now Oldupai) is a famed locality that remains paramount for the study of human evolution, also yielding some of the oldest battering tools in the world. However, direct evidence of the resources processed with these technologies is lacking entirely. One way to obtain this evidence is through the analysis of surviving residues. Yet, l
Additional indexing
Creators (Authors)
- Mercader, Julio
- Belev, George
- Bushozi, Pastory
- Pedergnana, Antonella
Volume
Volume
Volume
Page range/Item number
Page range/Item number
Page range/Item number
Item Type
Item Type
Item Type
In collections
Dewey Decimal Classifikation
Dewey Decimal Classifikation
Dewey Decimal Classifikation
Keywords
Language
Language
Language
Publication date
Publication date
Publication date
Date available
Date available
Date available
ISSN or e-ISSN
ISSN or e-ISSN
ISSN or e-ISSN
OA Status
OA Status
OA Status
Free Access at
Free Access at
Free Access at
Publisher DOI
Citations
Mercader, J., Belev, G., Bushozi, P., et al, & Pedergnana, A. (2022). Microbotanical residues for the study of early hominin tools. Scientific Reports, 12, 2951. https://doi.org/10.1038/s41598-022-06959-1
