03106oam 2200709 450 991046625340332120210816040832.01-78570-448-61-78570-446-X(CKB)3710000001387481(MiAaPQ)EBC4860960(PPN)203002350(Au-PeEL)EBL4860960(CaPaEBR)ebr11385738(EXLCZ)99371000000138748120170607h20172017 uy 0engurcnu||||||||rdacontentrdamediardacarrierEconomic zooarchaeology studies in hunting, herding and early agriculture /edited by Peter Rowley-Conwy, Dale Serjeantson and Paul HalsteadOxford, [England] ;Philadelphia, [Pennsylvania] :Oxbow Books,2017.©20171 online resource (505 pages) illustrations1-78570-445-1 Printed version: Economic zooarchaeology 9781785704451 Includes bibliographical references.Economic archaeology is the study of how past peoples exploited animals and plants, using as evidence the remains of those animals and plants. The animal side is usually termed zooarchaeology, the plant side archaeobotany. What distinguishes them from other studies of ancient animals and plants is that their ultimate aim is to find out about human behaviour - the animal and plant remains are a means to this end. The 33 papers present a wide array of topics covering many areas of archaeological interest. Aspects of method and theory, animal bone identification, human palaeopathology, prehistori.Animal remains (Archaeology)Economic aspectsAnimal remains (Archaeology)Economics, PrehistoricHuman-animal relationshipsHistoryPlant remains (Archaeology)Plant remains (Archaeology)Economic aspectsAnimal remains (Archaeology)fast(OCoLC)fst00809354Economics, Prehistoricfast(OCoLC)fst00902267Human-animal relationshipsfast(OCoLC)fst00963482Plant remains (Archaeology)fast(OCoLC)fst01065677Electronic books.HistoryfastAnimal remains (Archaeology)Economic aspects.Animal remains (Archaeology)Economics, Prehistoric.Human-animal relationshipsHistory.Plant remains (Archaeology)Plant remains (Archaeology)Economic aspects.Animal remains (Archaeology)Economics, PrehistoricHuman-animal relationshipsPlant remains (Archaeology)930.10285Rowley-Conwy PeterSerjeantson D(Dale),Halstead PaulMiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQBOOK9910466253403321Economic zooarchaeology2004786UNINA