Subsistence and mobility strategies of hunter-gatherers in the Mediterranean Basin during
the transition from the late Pleistocene to the early Holocene have been the object of few …

Hunter-gatherers living in Europe during the transition from the late Pleistocene to the
Holocene intensified food acquisition by broadening the range of resources exploited to …

Stable carbon and nitrogen isotope data from the bone collagen of human remains
excavated in the Sado Valley in the Alentejo region of Portugal provide evidence for the …

The subsistence of hunter-gatherers in the Mediterranean Basin has been the object of few
studies, which have not fully clarified the role of aquatic resources in their diets. Here we …

Land snail shells are a common component in Mediterranean Holocene archaeological
deposits, providing the opportunity to explore their potential as source of information …

Determining the degree to which humans relied on coastal resources in the past is key for
understanding long-term social and economic development, as well as for assessing human …

The Mesolithic period in the Cantabrian region, a coastal area located in northern Spain, is
characterised by a marked increase in the human use of coastal resources in comparison …

There are relatively few coastal Mesolithic sites in the Iberian Mediterranean region,
probably due to a number of factors including sea level changes and the disappearance of …

Mesolithic human remains are rare in the archaeological record of the French
Mediterranean. Only the island of Corsica has so far produced relatively well‐preserved …

Prehistoric shell middens hold valuable evidence of past human–environment interactions.
In this study, we used carbon (δ13C) and oxygen (δ18O) stable isotopes of Mytilus …