Dear Zooarchers,
In preparation for an upcoming conference presentation I'm hoping that one/some of you might be kind enough to pass along copies of any of the below papers (you'll notice that most are by van Weers and from Beaufortia, a journal my institution does not have access to):
Badoux, Dick Marius. Fossil Mammals from Two Fissure Deposits at Punung (Java): With Some Remarks on Migration and Evolution in South East Asia. Diss. Drukkerij en Uitgeversmij. v/h Kemink en Zoon NV, 1959.
Van Weers, D. J., and Zhang Zhaoqun. "Hystrix zhengi n. sp., a brachyodont porcupine (Rodentia) from Early Nihewanian stage, Early Pleistocene of China." BEAUFORTIA-AMSTERDAM- 49.7 (1999).
Weers, D.J. van 1979. Notes on Southeast Asian porcupines (Hystricidae, Rodentia) 4. On the taxonomy of the subgenusAcanthion F. Cuvier, 1823 with notes on the other taxa of the family. - Beaufortia29 (356): 215–272.
Weers, D.J. van 1990. Dimensions and occlusal patterns in molars ofHystrix brachyura Linnaeus, 1758 (Mammalia, Rodentia) in a system of wear categories. - Bijdrage tot de Dierkunde60 (2): 121–134.
Weers, D.J. van &Zhang Zhaoqun 1999.Hystrix zhengi n.sp., a brachyodont porcupine (Rodentia) from Early Nihewanian Stage, Early Pleistocene of China. - Beaufortia49 (7): 55–62.
Weers, D.J. van &Zheng Shaohua 1998. Biometric analysis and taxonomic allocation of PleistoceneHystrix specimens (Rodentia, porcupines) from China. - Beaufortia48 (4): 47–69.
Weers, D. J. van "Hystrix gigantea, a new fossil porcupine species from Java (Rodentia: Hystricidae)." Senckenbergiana Lethaea 66 (1985): 111-119.
Thanks in advance,
Sara
Sara Rhodes
MSc. Candidate
Anthropology Dept.
University of Toronto
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From: Analysis of animal remains from archaeological sites [[log in to unmask]] on behalf of April M. Beisaw [[log in to unmask]]
Sent: Sunday, September 22, 2013 9:12 AM
To: [log in to unmask]
Subject: [ZOOARCH] New Bone ID Manual - Link Request
Colleagues,
I have a new book coming out next month. Identifying and Interpreting Animal Bones: A Manual, is being published by Texas A&M University Press. This is not a bone atlas, it is an instructional guide on how to use bone atlases and comparative collections to identify mammal, fish, bird, reptile, and amphibian bones. This link includes some of the early reviews and ordering information. http://www.tamupress.com/product/Identifying-and-Interpreting-Animal-Bones,7575.aspx
The book has 43 color photos and 36 line art images. An online appendix will contain additional images and links to sample faunal datasets and reports. The goal here is to show the variety of technical reports produced by faunal analysts and to provide downloadable data that can be manipulated by others. Anyone with relevant online content that they would like to have linked from the online appendix can contact me at [log in to unmask]
Thanks.
-April
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April M. Beisaw, Ph.D.
Assistant Professor of Anthropology
Vassar College
Poughkeepsie, NY
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