Guillermo Rodríguez-Gómez
Biographic Data
| ID | 130483 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Guillermo Rodríguez-Gómez |
| GIVEN NAMES | Guillermo |
| FAMILY NAME | Rodríguez-Gómez |
| SIGNATURE | RODRÍGUEZ-GÓMEZ G |
| AFFILIATIONS | Centro Nacional de Investigación sobre la Evolución Humana |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-0722-4560 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 15 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 85 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 15 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2010 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
Chronology of the early Pleistocene Orce and Huéscar sites (Baza Basin, SE Spain)
The Baza Basin (SE Spain) preserves one of the most complete continental records of the European early Pleistocene and is central to debates on the timing of the first human dispersals into Western Europe. This study provides an updated chronological and biochronological framework for the key sites of Orce (Fuente Nueva-1, Venta Micena, Barranco León and Fuente Nueva-3) and the nearby locality of Huéscar-1. We integrate large and small mammal bio…
Carrying capacity and meat availability for the Neanderthal groups in the upper valley of the Lozoya River (Madrid, Spain)
Carrying Capacity, Available Meat and the Fossil Record of the Orce Sites (Baza Basin, Spain)
The Early Pleistocene sites of Orce in southeastern Spain, including Fuente Nueva-3 (FN3), Barranco León (BL) and Venta Micena (VM), provide important insights into the earliest hominin populations and Late Villafranchian large mammal communities. Dated to approximately 1.4 million years ago, FN3 and BL preserve abundant Oldowan tools, cut marks and a human primary tooth, indicating hominin activity. VM, approximately 1.6 million years old, is an…
Sharing food with hyenas
The Early Pleistocene archeological site of Fuente Nueva-3 (FN3) preserves some of the oldest evidence of hominin presence in Western Europe, including a huge assemblage of Oldowan tools and evidence of butchering and marrow processing of large mammal bones. Moreover, there is also evidence of the regular presence of carnivores at the site, including a small proportion of bones that show tooth marks, the majority of which can be attributed to the…
On the ecological scenario of the first hominin dispersal out of Africa
Survival profiles from linear models versus Weibull models
Evaluating the impact of Homo -carnivore competition in European human settlements during the early to middle Pleistocene
Fossil remains and the technological complexes recorded in archaeological sites suggest that the human presence in Europe late in the early and middle Pleistocene was discontinuous. Moreover, competition for meat with other secondary consumers could have delayed the human dispersal through Europe. However, evaluation of the extent competition intensity among secondary consumers suggests this influenced the discontinuity of the human settlement of…
A parametrical model to describe a stable and stationary age structure for fossil populations
Carnivores and humans during the Early and Middle Pleistocene at Sierra de Atapuerca
Measuring intraguild competition from faunal assemblages to compare environmental conditions among paleocommunities
How rare was human presence in Europe during the Early Pleistocene
Neandertal growth
Modeling trophic resource availability for the first human settlers of Europe
Mammalian paleobiogeography and the distribution of Homo in early Pleistocene Europe
Mammals, ecological barriers and the distribution of Homo in early Pleistocene Europe
Modeling trophic resource availability for the first human settlers of Europe
Carnivores and humans during the Early and Middle Pleistocene at Sierra de Atapuerca
Sharing food with hyenas
The Early Pleistocene archeological site of Fuente Nueva-3 (FN3) preserves some of the oldest evidence of hominin presence in Western Europe, including a huge assemblage of Oldowan tools and evidence of butchering and marrow processing of large mammal bones. Moreover, there is also evidence of the regular presence of carnivores at the site, including a small proportion of bones that show tooth marks, the majority of which can be attributed to the…
Measuring intraguild competition from faunal assemblages to compare environmental conditions among paleocommunities
A parametrical model to describe a stable and stationary age structure for fossil populations
Neandertal growth
Mammalian paleobiogeography and the distribution of Homo in early Pleistocene Europe
Carrying Capacity, Available Meat and the Fossil Record of the Orce Sites (Baza Basin, Spain)
The Early Pleistocene sites of Orce in southeastern Spain, including Fuente Nueva-3 (FN3), Barranco León (BL) and Venta Micena (VM), provide important insights into the earliest hominin populations and Late Villafranchian large mammal communities. Dated to approximately 1.4 million years ago, FN3 and BL preserve abundant Oldowan tools, cut marks and a human primary tooth, indicating hominin activity. VM, approximately 1.6 million years old, is an…
How rare was human presence in Europe during the Early Pleistocene
Survival profiles from linear models versus Weibull models
Mammals, ecological barriers and the distribution of Homo in early Pleistocene Europe
Mammalian paleobiogeography and the distribution of Homo in early Pleistocene Europe
Modeling trophic resource availability for the first human settlers of Europe
How rare was human presence in Europe during the Early Pleistocene
Neandertal growth
A parametrical model to describe a stable and stationary age structure for fossil populations
Carnivores and humans during the Early and Middle Pleistocene at Sierra de Atapuerca
Measuring intraguild competition from faunal assemblages to compare environmental conditions among paleocommunities
Evaluating the impact of Homo -carnivore competition in European human settlements during the early to middle Pleistocene
Fossil remains and the technological complexes recorded in archaeological sites suggest that the human presence in Europe late in the early and middle Pleistocene was discontinuous. Moreover, competition for meat with other secondary consumers could have delayed the human dispersal through Europe. However, evaluation of the extent competition intensity among secondary consumers suggests this influenced the discontinuity of the human settlement of…
Survival profiles from linear models versus Weibull models
On the ecological scenario of the first hominin dispersal out of Africa
Sharing food with hyenas
The Early Pleistocene archeological site of Fuente Nueva-3 (FN3) preserves some of the oldest evidence of hominin presence in Western Europe, including a huge assemblage of Oldowan tools and evidence of butchering and marrow processing of large mammal bones. Moreover, there is also evidence of the regular presence of carnivores at the site, including a small proportion of bones that show tooth marks, the majority of which can be attributed to the…
Carrying Capacity, Available Meat and the Fossil Record of the Orce Sites (Baza Basin, Spain)
The Early Pleistocene sites of Orce in southeastern Spain, including Fuente Nueva-3 (FN3), Barranco León (BL) and Venta Micena (VM), provide important insights into the earliest hominin populations and Late Villafranchian large mammal communities. Dated to approximately 1.4 million years ago, FN3 and BL preserve abundant Oldowan tools, cut marks and a human primary tooth, indicating hominin activity. VM, approximately 1.6 million years old, is an…
Carrying capacity and meat availability for the Neanderthal groups in the upper valley of the Lozoya River (Madrid, Spain)
Chronology of the early Pleistocene Orce and Huéscar sites (Baza Basin, SE Spain)
The Baza Basin (SE Spain) preserves one of the most complete continental records of the European early Pleistocene and is central to debates on the timing of the first human dispersals into Western Europe. This study provides an updated chronological and biochronological framework for the key sites of Orce (Fuente Nueva-1, Venta Micena, Barranco León and Fuente Nueva-3) and the nearby locality of Huéscar-1. We integrate large and small mammal bio…
Pleistocene-Era Hominins and Archaeology (15 works) · Biology (13 works) · Ecology (11 works) · Geography (10 works) · Pleistocene (9 works) · Early Pleistocene (7 works) · Archaeology (6 works) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (6 works) · Evolution and Paleontology Studies (6 works) · Forensic Anthropology and Bioarchaeology Studies (5 works)