The modern South American mammalian assemblage was determined by the closure of the
Panama isthmus (∼ 2.7–3.1 Ma) and later on, by profound climatic and environmental …

Teeth are one of the best preserved and most commonly recovered elements in primate
fossil assemblages. Taxonomic, functional, and phylogenetic hypotheses often rely on …

The use of stable isotope ratio analysis in archaeology has exploded over the past few
decades to the point where it is now an established tool that is routinely used to investigate …

Naturally occurring variations in the stable isotope composition of fossil vertebrates have
been studied since the late 1970s. Isotopic data from vertebrate fossils are sometimes used …

This paper presents the results of a multi-isotopic (oxygen, strontium, carbon and nitrogen
isotopes) investigation of population and dietary diversity in Roman Gloucester, focusing on …

Over the past forty years, stable isotope analysis of bone (and tooth) collagen and
hydroxyapatite has become a mainstay of archaeological and paleoanthropological …

Oxygen stable isotope ratios (δ18O) have been determined in carbonate in paired first and
third molar teeth from individuals (N= 61) who lived in the town of Portus Romae (“Portus”) …

The Andes, which have a wide variety of diverse and distinct environmental zones ranging
from the hyperarid coast to the high‐altitude altiplano, are an ideal region in which to …

The nature of the physiology and thermal regulation of the nonavian dinosaurs is the subject
of debate. Previously, arguments have been made for both endothermic and ectothermic …

Early Cretaceous vertebrate assemblages from East Asia and particularly the Jehol Biota of
northeastern China flourished during a period of highly debated climatic history. While the …