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 …

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 …

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 …

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 …

Marine faunal remains from Grotta d'Oriente (Favignana Island, NW Sicily) offer invaluable
snapshots of human-coastal environment interaction in the central Mediterranean from the …

Grotta d'Oriente, a small coastal cave located on the island of Favignana (Sicily, Italy) is a
key site for the study of the early human colonization of Sicily. The individual known as …

We report the discovery and analysis of new Mesolithic human remains—dated to ca.
10,200–9000 cal. BP—from Arma di Nasino in Liguria, northwestern Italy, an area rich in …

In this contribution we dismantle the perceived role of marine resources and plant foods in
the subsistence economy of Holocene foragers of the Central Mediterranean using a …

Stable isotope analysis of archaeological bones can be used to reconstruct an individual's
long-term dietary record. This emerging technique is particularly suited for distinguishing …

Here we present an evaluation of faunal studies and new isotopic results on human and
faunal remains from the first farmers at Nerja Cave (Málaga, Spain), and assess the data …