Thomas Garcia‐fermet
Biographic Data
| ID | 2779640 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Thomas Garcia‐fermet |
| GIVEN NAMES | Thomas |
| FAMILY NAME | Garcia‐fermet |
| SIGNATURE | FERMET T G |
| AFFILIATIONS | Histoire Naturelle des Humanités Préhistoriques |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 3 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 1 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 3 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2023 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Neanderthals Among Bird Accumulators on French Mediterranean Coasts: The Case of Les Ramandils Cave (Port-la-Nouvelle, Aude, Southern France)
Over the last few decades, taphonomic analyses of micro- and mesovertebrate remains have demonstrated that the procurement of small, agile prey including birds by hominins began long before the Upper Paleolithic. It is now well established that Neanderthals exploited birds as food but also for nonedible (e.g., aesthetic, symbolic, or utilitarian) purposes. However, clarification is needed regarding the frequency of such practices in relation to t…
Référentiel néotaphonomique: Accumulation faunique actuelle en surface de grotte (Mas-des-Caves, Lunel-Viel, Hérault, France)
Une étude néotaphonomique en contexte fermé est proposée avec l’analyse d’une collection faunique moderne accumulée en surface dans la grotte du Mas des Caves, à Lunel-Viel (Hérault) pendant une période de temps connue. Près de 1640 restes osseux et dentaires représentent au moins 26 espèces de petite à moyenne taille. La diversité taxinomique, les représentations squelettiques, les traces sur les ossements et les âges des principales espèces son…
The bird remains from La Crouzade Cave (Gruissan, Aude): The mixed origin of a Middle Palaeolithic bone accumulation
Avian remains are commonly found in Pleistocene cave sites. La Crouzade Cave (Gruissan, Aude, Southern France) is no exception, as it yielded thousands of bird bones recovered from the Middle and Upper Palaeolithic deposits. In Mousterian layers 8, 7 and 6 (MIS 3) the avifaunal spectrum is dominated by cliff-nesting taxa such as doves and corvids from the genus Pyrrhocorax. Some of these birds may have died naturally in situ but the presence of d…
The bird remains from La Crouzade Cave (Gruissan, Aude): The mixed origin of a Middle Palaeolithic bone accumulation
Avian remains are commonly found in Pleistocene cave sites. La Crouzade Cave (Gruissan, Aude, Southern France) is no exception, as it yielded thousands of bird bones recovered from the Middle and Upper Palaeolithic deposits. In Mousterian layers 8, 7 and 6 (MIS 3) the avifaunal spectrum is dominated by cliff-nesting taxa such as doves and corvids from the genus Pyrrhocorax. Some of these birds may have died naturally in situ but the presence of d…
Référentiel néotaphonomique: Accumulation faunique actuelle en surface de grotte (Mas-des-Caves, Lunel-Viel, Hérault, France)
Une étude néotaphonomique en contexte fermé est proposée avec l’analyse d’une collection faunique moderne accumulée en surface dans la grotte du Mas des Caves, à Lunel-Viel (Hérault) pendant une période de temps connue. Près de 1640 restes osseux et dentaires représentent au moins 26 espèces de petite à moyenne taille. La diversité taxinomique, les représentations squelettiques, les traces sur les ossements et les âges des principales espèces son…
The bird remains from La Crouzade Cave (Gruissan, Aude): The mixed origin of a Middle Palaeolithic bone accumulation
Avian remains are commonly found in Pleistocene cave sites. La Crouzade Cave (Gruissan, Aude, Southern France) is no exception, as it yielded thousands of bird bones recovered from the Middle and Upper Palaeolithic deposits. In Mousterian layers 8, 7 and 6 (MIS 3) the avifaunal spectrum is dominated by cliff-nesting taxa such as doves and corvids from the genus Pyrrhocorax. Some of these birds may have died naturally in situ but the presence of d…
Neanderthals Among Bird Accumulators on French Mediterranean Coasts: The Case of Les Ramandils Cave (Port-la-Nouvelle, Aude, Southern France)
Over the last few decades, taphonomic analyses of micro- and mesovertebrate remains have demonstrated that the procurement of small, agile prey including birds by hominins began long before the Upper Paleolithic. It is now well established that Neanderthals exploited birds as food but also for nonedible (e.g., aesthetic, symbolic, or utilitarian) purposes. However, clarification is needed regarding the frequency of such practices in relation to t…
Cave (3 works) · Pleistocene-Era Hominins and Archaeology (3 works) · Archaeology (2 works) · Geography (2 works) · Middle Paleolithic (2 works) · Mousterian (2 works) · Predation (2 works) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (1 works) · Art (1 works) · Assemblage (archaeology (1 works)