Archaeofauna of the archaeological site “El Piñón”, Cultura Bolaños, Jalisco México by Rodríguez Galicia, Bernardo, Valadez Azúa, Raúl, Cabrero García, María Teresa

“…Their occupations are chronologically dated between 100 years BC and 1260 years AD, and extended from southern Zacatecas to the mouth of the Rio Grande of Santiago, in the center of Jalisco, Mexico. …”
Get full text
Get full text

ARQUEOFAUNA DEL SITIO ARQUEOLÓGICO EL PIÑÓN, CULTURA BOLAÑOS, JALISCO, MÉXICO/Archaeofauna of the archaeological site “El Piñón”, Cultura Bolaños, Jalisco, México. by Rodríguez Galicia, Bernardo, Valadez Azúa, Raúl, Cabrero García, María Teresa

“…Their occupations are chronologically dated between 100 years BC and 1260 years AD, and extended from southern Zacatecas to the mouth of the Rio Grande of Santiago, in the center of Jalisco, Mexico. …”
Get full text
Get full text

P 96 (Punta Entrada, Santa Cruz): un sitio arqueológico costero al sur del río Santa Cruz by Cruz, Isabel, Ercolano, Bettina, Cañete Mastrángelo, Daniela S., Lemaire, Clara R.

Get full text
Get full text
Get full text

Isotopic niche partitioning between two apex predators over time by Drago, Massimiliano, Cardona, Luis, Franco Trecu, Valentina, Crespo, Enrique Alberto, Vales, Damián Gustavo, Borella, Florencia, Zenteno, Lisette, Gonzáles, Enrique M., Inchausti, Pablo

“…This recent dietary change of South American fur seals can be explained by at least two non-mutually exclusive mechanisms: (i) the decrease in the abundance of sympatric South American sea lions as a consequence of small colony size and high pup mortality resulting from commercial sealing; and (ii) the decrease in the average size of demersal fishes due to intense fishing of the larger class sizes, which may have increased their accessibility to those eared seals with a smaller mouth gape, i.e., South American fur seals of both sexes and female South American sea lions.…”
Get full text
Get full text