I wanna be your dog
Evaluating the efficacy of univariate and multivariate methods for differentiating domestic and wild canids in North America
Datos Bibliográficos
| ID | 7809799 |
|---|---|
| Autores | M H Welker (0000-0002-0406-0129, Arizona State Museum The University of Arizona Tucson Arizona USA, autor de correspondencia), D A Byers (0000-0001-6463-2646, Department of Sociology, Social Work, and Anthropology Utah State University Logan Utah USA), B Mcclure (0000-0002-0763-5725, Department of Anthropology University of California, Santa Barbara Santa Barbara California USA), Sarah B Mcclure |
| Año | 2021 |
| Volumen | 31 |
| Número | 2 |
| Páginas | 196-206 |
| Fecha de publicación | 2021-03-01 |
| Peer Reviewed | Sí |
| Open Access | Sí |
| Tipo | ARTICLE |
| Revista | International Journal of Osteoarchaeology (JOURNAL) |
| Identificadores de la revista | ISSN: 1047-482X • E-ISSN: 1099-1212 |
| Editorial | Wiley (PUBLISHER • GB) |
| DOI | 10.1002/oa.2939 |
| OpenAlex | W3098733755 |
| Idioma | EN |
| Citas recibidas | 10 |
| Referencias citadas | 48 |
The domestic dog ( Canis familiaris ) holds a unique place in human cultures as the first species to be domesticated and has been adapted to a greater diversity of functions requiring far greater morphological variation than any other domesticate. Because of this variability in morphology and pronounced skeletal similarities with other canid species, dog remains are frequently challenging to identify in the archaeological record. Analysts have attempted to overcome these challenges by proposing a diverse array of methods for identifying dog remains. Unfortunately, recent analyses have quantitatively tested and critiqued the effectiveness of several methods widely used for identifying dog remains since the mid‐1900s. In addition, many methods were developed specifically for differentiating dogs from their progenitor species, the grey wolf ( Canis lupus ) and analysts working in many regions of the world have frequently assumed, without testing; they will remain effective in differentiating dog remains from other canid species. Using data collected on 538 North American dog, wolf, coyote and fox mandibles, we test the effectiveness of several methods for differentiating dogs from an array of North American canids. Our results reveal that no single method is universally effective and that differentiating dogs from mid‐sized canids, like the North American coyote, remains a significant challenge for archaeologists working in North America and likely other parts of the world
Biology · Canis · Domestication · Evolutionary biology · Geography · Zoology · Human-Animal Interaction Studies · Wildlife Ecology and Conservation · Yersinia bacterium, plague, ectoparasites research · Ecology
Taphonomy as a Methodological Approach for the Study of Dog Domestication
Cranial variability in North American domestic and wild canids
The use of tooth marks for new research into identifying and understanding the first domestic dogs in Palaeolithic populations
The Puppy in the Pit
Age, Sex, Captivity, and Tooth Crowding in North American Canids
Ageing dogs and wolves using x-ray micro-computed tomography (μ-CT)
ZooMS Analysis of Archaeological Bone Tools From the South American Lowlands in the Paraná Basin
Revisiting Harold S. Colton’s 1970 Analysis of Dogs in the Southwest
Zooarchaeological analysis
Oh deer, what are you? differentiating white-tailed and mule deer post-cranial skeletons
Evidence for domestication of the dog 12,000 years ago in the Natufian of Israel
Rethinking dog domestication by integrating genetics, archeology, and biogeography
Advances in Geometric Morphometrics
Pathways to Animal Domestication
Genomic and archaeological evidence suggest a dual origin of domestic dogs
A guide to the measurement of animal bones from archaeological sites
Large canids at the Gravettian Předmostí site, the Czech Republic
An evaluation of classical morphologic and morphometric parameters reported to distinguish wolves and dogs
Neolithic dogs
Origins of the domestic dog
Palaeolithic dogs and Pleistocene wolves revisited
Fossil dogs and wolves from Palaeolithic sites in Belgium, the Ukraine and Russia
Studies on Amerindian dogs
Studies on early dog remains from Northern Europe
Early Domesticated Dogs of the Near East
A landmark-based approach for assessing the reliability of mandibular tooth crowding as a marker of dog domestication
Palaeolithic dog skulls at the Gravettian Předmostí site, the Czech Republic
The dog in prehistoric and early historic britain
Hot dogs
Size, shape and development in the evolution of the domestic dog
A wolf in dog's clothing
On a find of a Preboreal domestic dog ( Canis familiaris L.) from Star Carr, Yorkshire, with remarks on other Mesolithic dogs
A ‘new’ palaeolithic dog from central Europe
Studies on Amerindian dogs, 3
An Osteobiography of a 19th-Century Dog from Toronto, Canada
Estimating Body Mass in Dogs and Wolves Using Cranial and Mandibular Dimensions
Body Mass Estimates in Dogs and North American Gray Wolves Using Limb Element Dimensions
Was the Dog Locally Domesticated in the Danube Gorges? Morphometric Study of Dog Cranial Remains From Four Mesolithic-Early Neolithic Archaeological Sites by Comparison With Contemporary Wolves
The Earliest Ice Age Dogs
Early Holocene Domestic Dog Burials From the North American Midwest
The Birch Creek Canids and Dogs as Transport Labor in the Intermountain West
| Obras citantes distintas | 10 |
|---|---|
| Citas por año | 2 |
| Intervalo de citas | 2021 - 2026 (6) |
| Velocidad de citación | current |
| Altamente citado | No |
| Tipos de cita | Neutras: 10 |