Search

Your search keyword '"cave bear"' showing total 48 results

Search Constraints

Start Over You searched for: Descriptor "cave bear" Remove constraint Descriptor: "cave bear" Journal quaternary international Remove constraint Journal: quaternary international
48 results on '"cave bear"'

Search Results

1. Dietary habits of the cave bear from the Late Pleistocene in the northeast of the Iberian Peninsula.

2. Quaternary large mammals from the Imanay Cave.

3. Taphonomic analysis of the MIS 4–3 (Late Pleistocene) faunal assemblage of Biśnik Cave, Southern Poland: Signs of a human-generated depot of naturally shed cervid antlers?

4. The Pleistocene lion Panthera spelaea (Goldfuss, 1810) from Poland – A review

5. Brown bear (Ursus arctos L.) palaeoecology and diet in the Late Pleistocene and Holocene of the NW of the Iberian Peninsula: A study on stable isotopes.

6. Dietary habits of the cave bear from the Late Pleistocene in the northeast of the Iberian Peninsula

7. Quaternary large mammals from the Imanay Cave

8. Gravettian hunting and exploitation of bears in Central Europe.

9. Behavioural ecology of Late Pleistocene bears (Ursus spelaeus, Ursus ingressus): Insight from stable isotopes (C, N, O) and tooth microwear.

10. Mitochondrial DNA diversity and evolution of the Pleistocene cave bear complex.

11. Ontogeny/growth of (sub)modern brown bear (Ursus arctos) skeleton: A guideline to appraise seasonality for cave bear (Ursus spelaeus) sites?

12. U-series dating of collagen – A step toward direct U-series dating of fossil bone?

13. Functional morphology of the cave bear (Ursus spelaeus) cranium: a three-dimensional geometric morphometric analysis.

14. Cave bears (Carnivora, Ursidae) from the Middle and Late Pleistocene of Serbia: A revision.

15. Reconstructing the evolution of cave systems as a key to understanding the taphonomy of fossil accumulations: The case of Ursilor Cave (Western Carpathians, Romania).

16. The 200,000 year long record of stable isotopes (δ18O, δ13C) of cave bear (Ursus spelaeus) teeth from Biśnik Cave, Poland.

17. Ancient DNA and dating of cave bear remains from Niedźwiedzia Cave suggest early appearance of Ursus ingressus in Sudetes.

18. Were bears or lions involved in salmon accumulation in the Middle Palaeolithic of the Caucasus? An isotopic investigation in Kudaro 3 cave.

19. Latest and highest fossil record of cave bears (Ursus ex gr. spelaeus) in Slovakian Western Carpathians.

20. The last of its kind? Radiocarbon, ancient DNA and stable isotope evidence from a late cave bear (Ursus spelaeus ROSENMÜLLER, 1794) from Rochedane (France).

21. When Neanderthals used cave bear (Ursus spelaeus) remains: Bone retouchers from unit 5 of Scladina Cave (Belgium).

22. Paleoecology of bears from MIS 8–MIS 3 deposits of Biśnik Cave based on stable isotopes (δ13C, δ18O) and dental cementum analyses.

23. Cave bear killers and scavengers from the last ice age of central Europe: Feeding specializations in response to the absence of mammoth steppe fauna from mountainous regions

24. Craniometrical variability in the cave bears (Carnivora, Ursidae): Multivariate comparative analysis

25. Niche partitioning between two sympatric genetically distinct cave bears (Ursus spelaeus and Ursus ingressus) and brown bear (Ursus arctos) from Austria: Isotopic evidence from fossil bones

26. Recognizing growth patterns and maternal strategies in extinct species using stable isotopes: The case of the cave bear Ursus spelaeus ROSENMÜLLER

27. Homotherium from Middle Pleistocene archaeological and carnivore den sites of Germany – Taxonomy, taphonomy and a revision of the Schöningen, West Runton and other saber-tooth cat sites

28. Cranial morphological differences within U. deningeri – U. spelaeus lineage: A double traditional and geometric morphometrics approach

29. Gravettian hunting and exploitation of bears in Central Europe

30. The last of its kind ? Radiocarbon, ancient DNA and stable isotope evidence from a late cave bear (Ursus spelaeus ROSENMULLER, 1794) from Rochedane (France)

31. Isotopic analysis (C, N) and species composition of rodent assemblage as a tool for reconstruction of climate and environment evolution during Late Quaternary: A case study from Biśnik Cave (Częstochowa Upland, Poland)

32. Mitochondrial DNA diversity and evolution of the Pleistocene cave bear complex

33. Latest and highest fossil record of cave bears (Ursus ex gr. spelaeus) in Slovakian Western Carpathians

34. Functional morphology of the cave bear (Ursus spelaeus) cranium: a three-dimensional geometric morphometric analysis

35. Ancient DNA and dating of cave bear remains from Niedźwiedzia Cave suggest early appearance of Ursus ingressus in Sudetes

36. The 200,000 year long record of stable isotopes (δ18O, δ13C) of cave bear (Ursus spelaeus) teeth from Biśnik Cave, Poland

37. Ontogeny/growth of (sub)modern brown bear (Ursus arctos) skeleton: A guideline to appraise seasonality for cave bear (Ursus spelaeus) sites?

38. Reconstructing the evolution of cave systems as a key to understanding the taphonomy of fossil accumulations: The case of Urşilor Cave (Western Carpathians, Romania)

39. Cave bears (Carnivora, Ursidae) from the Middle and Late Pleistocene of Serbia: A revision

40. Were bears or lions involved in salmon accumulation in the Middle Palaeolithic of the Caucasus? An isotopic investigation in Kudaro 3 cave

41. When Neanderthals used cave bear (Ursus spelaeus) remains: Bone retouchers from unit 5 of Scladina Cave (Belgium)

42. Cave bear killers and scavengers from the last ice age of central Europe: Feeding specializations in response to the absence of mammoth steppe fauna from mountainous regions

43. Craniometrical variability in the cave bears (Carnivora, Ursidae): Multivariate comparative analysis

44. Palaeoclimatic information from isotopic signatures of Late Pleistocene Ursus ingressus bone and teeth apatite (Loutra Arideas Cave, Macedonia, Greece)

45. Pleistocene bears in the Swabian Jura (Germany): Genetic replacement, ecological displacement, extinctions and survival

46. Recognizing growth patterns and maternal strategies in extinct species using stable isotopes: The case of the cave bear Ursus spelaeus ROSENMÜLLER

47. Niche partitioning between two sympatric genetically distinct cave bears (Ursus spelaeus and Ursus ingressus) and brown bear (Ursus arctos) from Austria: Isotopic evidence from fossil bones

48. The larger Carnivora of the West Runton Freshwater Bed

Catalog

Books, media, physical & digital resources