Joseph V Ferraro
Biographic Data
| ID | 3073078 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Joseph V Ferraro |
| GIVEN NAMES | Joseph V |
| FAMILY NAME | Ferraro |
| SIGNATURE | FERRARO J V |
| AFFILIATIONS | Baylor University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 12 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 352 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 12 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2001 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 6 |
The Quaternary landscapes, chronostratigraphy, and paleoenvironments of the Chalbi Desert, Kenya
The Chalbi Desert, located in eastern Africa, is a significant but overlooked archive of the Pleistocene and Holocene periods that could add insight into investigations on human evolution. We revisited southeastern Chalbi Desert landforms between the towns of Kargi and Maikona to improve the chronostratigraphy and provide paleoenvironmental context. Direct U-series and electron spin resonance dating of various fossil teeth recovered from a deflat…
Bovid ecomorphology and hominin paleoenvironments of the Shungura Formation, lower Omo River Valley, Ethiopia
The Environmental Context of Oldowan Hominin Activities at Kanjera South, Kenya
Oldowan Technology and Raw Material Variability at Kanjera South
Raw material quality and Oldowan hominin toolstone preferences: Evidence from Kanjera South, Kenya
Oldowan reduction sequences: Methodological considerations
Oldowan behavior and raw material transport: Perspectives from the Kanjera Formation
Recent research into oldowan hominin activities at Kanjera South, Western Kenya
Archaeological inference and Oldowan behavior
Flake recovery rates and inferences of Oldowan hominin behavior: A response to and
Partial cranium of Cercopithecoides kimeui Leakey, 1982 from Rawi Gully, southwestern Kenya
The Rawi Gully, located on the Homa Peninsula in southwestern Kenya, has produced several fossil elements of a large cercopithecid from sediments approximately 2.5 million years old (Ma). Nearly all of these elements appear to represent a single adult male individual of the colobine species Cercopithecoides kimeui Leakey, 1982. Part of the face, mandible, dentition, and several small postcranial fragments were collected by the Homa Peninsula Pale…
Late Pliocene Oldowan excavations at Kanjera South, Kenya
The appearance of Oldowan sites c. 2.5 million years ago signals one of the most important adaptive shifts in human evolution. Large mammal u butchery, stone artefact manufacture and novel transport and discard behaviours led to the accumulation of the first recognized archaeological debris. Although the earliest instances of these behaviours are 2.5 million years ago, most of what we know about Oldowan palaeoecology and behaviour is derived from…
Raw material quality and Oldowan hominin toolstone preferences: Evidence from Kanjera South, Kenya
Oldowan behavior and raw material transport: Perspectives from the Kanjera Formation
Oldowan reduction sequences: Methodological considerations
Recent research into oldowan hominin activities at Kanjera South, Western Kenya
Flake recovery rates and inferences of Oldowan hominin behavior: A response to and
Bovid ecomorphology and hominin paleoenvironments of the Shungura Formation, lower Omo River Valley, Ethiopia
Partial cranium of Cercopithecoides kimeui Leakey, 1982 from Rawi Gully, southwestern Kenya
The Rawi Gully, located on the Homa Peninsula in southwestern Kenya, has produced several fossil elements of a large cercopithecid from sediments approximately 2.5 million years old (Ma). Nearly all of these elements appear to represent a single adult male individual of the colobine species Cercopithecoides kimeui Leakey, 1982. Part of the face, mandible, dentition, and several small postcranial fragments were collected by the Homa Peninsula Pale…
Archaeological inference and Oldowan behavior
Late Pliocene Oldowan excavations at Kanjera South, Kenya
The appearance of Oldowan sites c. 2.5 million years ago signals one of the most important adaptive shifts in human evolution. Large mammal u butchery, stone artefact manufacture and novel transport and discard behaviours led to the accumulation of the first recognized archaeological debris. Although the earliest instances of these behaviours are 2.5 million years ago, most of what we know about Oldowan palaeoecology and behaviour is derived from…
Partial cranium of Cercopithecoides kimeui Leakey, 1982 from Rawi Gully, southwestern Kenya
The Rawi Gully, located on the Homa Peninsula in southwestern Kenya, has produced several fossil elements of a large cercopithecid from sediments approximately 2.5 million years old (Ma). Nearly all of these elements appear to represent a single adult male individual of the colobine species Cercopithecoides kimeui Leakey, 1982. Part of the face, mandible, dentition, and several small postcranial fragments were collected by the Homa Peninsula Pale…
Flake recovery rates and inferences of Oldowan hominin behavior: A response to and
Recent research into oldowan hominin activities at Kanjera South, Western Kenya
Archaeological inference and Oldowan behavior
Oldowan reduction sequences: Methodological considerations
Oldowan behavior and raw material transport: Perspectives from the Kanjera Formation
The Environmental Context of Oldowan Hominin Activities at Kanjera South, Kenya
Oldowan Technology and Raw Material Variability at Kanjera South
Raw material quality and Oldowan hominin toolstone preferences: Evidence from Kanjera South, Kenya
Bovid ecomorphology and hominin paleoenvironments of the Shungura Formation, lower Omo River Valley, Ethiopia
The Quaternary landscapes, chronostratigraphy, and paleoenvironments of the Chalbi Desert, Kenya
The Chalbi Desert, located in eastern Africa, is a significant but overlooked archive of the Pleistocene and Holocene periods that could add insight into investigations on human evolution. We revisited southeastern Chalbi Desert landforms between the towns of Kargi and Maikona to improve the chronostratigraphy and provide paleoenvironmental context. Direct U-series and electron spin resonance dating of various fossil teeth recovered from a deflat…
Geography (11 works) · Pleistocene-Era Hominins and Archaeology (11 works) · Archaeology (10 works) · Biology (9 works) · Geology (9 works) · Paleontology (9 works) · Ecology (7 works) · Evolution and Paleontology Studies (7 works) · Paleontology (7 works) · Ecology (6 works)