Rolf W Lie
Biographic Data
| ID | 4121559 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Rolf W Lie |
| GIVEN NAMES | Rolf W |
| FAMILY NAME | Lie |
| SIGNATURE | LIE R W |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Bergen |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 3 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 6 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 3 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1973 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2013 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Changes in survival of cattle ( Bos taurus ) during Medieval times in two Norwegian cities
Bones (diaphyses) have epiphyses that fuse at a given age. This indicates if the animal was older or younger than the age of fusion for that specific epiphysis at death. In this short contribution, we present a new methodology to calculate survival/mortality of cattle on the basis of epiphysial fusion. We used cattle bones, excavated in two Norwegian cities, Oslo and Trondheim, to calculate survival and changes in mortality for cattle during the …
Minimum number of individuals from osteological samples
The author criticizes the usual methods of calculating the minimum number of individuals from osteological materials. His point of departure is that biassed samples, exemplified by numerical differences between left and right bones of a certain type, contain information on the size of the originally deposited material. The problem is described by a hypergeometric probability model. The model is applied to some previously published osteological ma…
Sex‐determination as a multivariate problem
The length, breadth, and thickness of the pubis bone of reindeer are used in the estimation of discriminant functions for sex‐determination of relatively recent bone material from Hardangervidda reindeer population. The method is considered to be most reliable (theoretically, 98 % reliable)
Minimum number of individuals from osteological samples
The author criticizes the usual methods of calculating the minimum number of individuals from osteological materials. His point of departure is that biassed samples, exemplified by numerical differences between left and right bones of a certain type, contain information on the size of the originally deposited material. The problem is described by a hypergeometric probability model. The model is applied to some previously published osteological ma…
Changes in survival of cattle ( Bos taurus ) during Medieval times in two Norwegian cities
Bones (diaphyses) have epiphyses that fuse at a given age. This indicates if the animal was older or younger than the age of fusion for that specific epiphysis at death. In this short contribution, we present a new methodology to calculate survival/mortality of cattle on the basis of epiphysial fusion. We used cattle bones, excavated in two Norwegian cities, Oslo and Trondheim, to calculate survival and changes in mortality for cattle during the …
Sex‐determination as a multivariate problem
The length, breadth, and thickness of the pubis bone of reindeer are used in the estimation of discriminant functions for sex‐determination of relatively recent bone material from Hardangervidda reindeer population. The method is considered to be most reliable (theoretically, 98 % reliable)
Sex‐determination as a multivariate problem
The length, breadth, and thickness of the pubis bone of reindeer are used in the estimation of discriminant functions for sex‐determination of relatively recent bone material from Hardangervidda reindeer population. The method is considered to be most reliable (theoretically, 98 % reliable)
Minimum number of individuals from osteological samples
The author criticizes the usual methods of calculating the minimum number of individuals from osteological materials. His point of departure is that biassed samples, exemplified by numerical differences between left and right bones of a certain type, contain information on the size of the originally deposited material. The problem is described by a hypergeometric probability model. The model is applied to some previously published osteological ma…
Changes in survival of cattle ( Bos taurus ) during Medieval times in two Norwegian cities
Bones (diaphyses) have epiphyses that fuse at a given age. This indicates if the animal was older or younger than the age of fusion for that specific epiphysis at death. In this short contribution, we present a new methodology to calculate survival/mortality of cattle on the basis of epiphysial fusion. We used cattle bones, excavated in two Norwegian cities, Oslo and Trondheim, to calculate survival and changes in mortality for cattle during the …
Geography (3 works) · Mathematics (3 works) · Biology (2 works) · Demography (2 works) · Statistics (2 works) · Animal Behavior and Welfare Studies (1 works) · Animal science (1 works) · Archaeology (1 works) · Artificial Intelligence (1 works) · Artificial Intelligence (1 works)