Titlebook: Environmental Archaeology; Elizabeth J. Reitz,Myra Shackley Textbook 2012 Springer Science+Business Media, LLC 2012 Archaeological Methods

鳥籠

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-642-98009-1organisms at all (e.g., viruses); others are not microscopic, though the parts recovered from archaeological sites may be small. Microorganisms are widespread and form the basis of food chains, contribute to nutrient cycling, and enhance soil fertility vital to the health of ecosystems. Some are res

sinoatrial-node

Zeitgen?ssische Demokratietheoriees, divisions of labor, exchange networks, and political institutions are associated with plant use, particularly when significant commitments are made to cultivating domestic plants for goods and services, not least for food. Uses of plants extend far beyond their nutritional value and many studies

Juvenile

龍卷風(fēng)

不成比例

虛度

Zeitgeschichte, Wissenschaft und Politikple, often are abundant, or at least highly visible, in archaeological deposits, and are sensitive to environmental conditions. Crustacea are discussed in Chap. 10 with other arthropods. In this chapter, Mollusca and Echinodermata are reviewed.

pancreas

Fierce

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-662-68726-0 among peoples and their abiotic and biotic environments; to explore synchronic and diachronic interpretations of environments and cultures; and to test theories about the phenomena being studied and the methods used to examine them. Studies of organic remains contribute insights into human behavior

Onerous

CESS

Vertebrates,Vertebrate skeletal, dental, and other materials often are relatively well-preserved and visible in archaeological sites, adding substantially to what we learn from other archaeological evidence. They are important sources of information about change and continuity in environments, site functions, and cultures over time and through space.