Aleksei K Kasparov
Biographic Data
| ID | 8837691 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Aleksei K Kasparov |
| GIVEN NAMES | Aleksei K |
| FAMILY NAME | Kasparov |
| SIGNATURE | KASPAROV A K |
| AFFILIATIONS | Russian Academy of Sciences |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 3 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 12 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 3 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2014 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Sled Dogs, Broken Runners, and Long Journeys in the East Siberian Arctic 9000 Years Ago
At the Zhokhov site (East Siberian Arctic, ca. 9000 years ago), excavations revealed the earliest solid evidence of advanced land transport: sledge parts and dog bones. Recognizable sledge elements include runners and upright supports, indicating at least two types: light sledges pulled by a hunter or a single dog, and larger cargo sleds for dog teams. The sledge design closely matches the historic Chukchi-Koryak arc-stanchion type. The emergence…
Searching for Domestication Signatures in Fossil Dogs and Wolves of Northern Eurasia. Part 1
Despite the long history of research, the problem of reliable morphological identification of fossil canids still stands, especially for the early stages of wolf/dog domestication. Mandibles are best preserved in geological record. Their morphology mostly allows reliable species identification of fossil canid bone remains. Based on the reference wolf and domestic dog samples from recent populations, we developed a method of species identification…
Reconstructing prey selection, hunting strategy and seasonality of the early Holocene frozen site in the Siberian High Arctic
The Zhokhov site is one of the northern most archaeological sites in the world and a very ancient vestige of occupation of high latitudes by people, indicating that this territory was settled as early as about 8000 years ago. Investigation of the site began in 1989–1990 and then continued in 2000–2005. Here we consider the taphonomy, spatial distribution, species and age- and sex-related composition of the faunal remains from the Zhokhov site. Th…
Reconstructing prey selection, hunting strategy and seasonality of the early Holocene frozen site in the Siberian High Arctic
The Zhokhov site is one of the northern most archaeological sites in the world and a very ancient vestige of occupation of high latitudes by people, indicating that this territory was settled as early as about 8000 years ago. Investigation of the site began in 1989–1990 and then continued in 2000–2005. Here we consider the taphonomy, spatial distribution, species and age- and sex-related composition of the faunal remains from the Zhokhov site. Th…
Reconstructing prey selection, hunting strategy and seasonality of the early Holocene frozen site in the Siberian High Arctic
The Zhokhov site is one of the northern most archaeological sites in the world and a very ancient vestige of occupation of high latitudes by people, indicating that this territory was settled as early as about 8000 years ago. Investigation of the site began in 1989–1990 and then continued in 2000–2005. Here we consider the taphonomy, spatial distribution, species and age- and sex-related composition of the faunal remains from the Zhokhov site. Th…
Searching for Domestication Signatures in Fossil Dogs and Wolves of Northern Eurasia. Part 1
Despite the long history of research, the problem of reliable morphological identification of fossil canids still stands, especially for the early stages of wolf/dog domestication. Mandibles are best preserved in geological record. Their morphology mostly allows reliable species identification of fossil canid bone remains. Based on the reference wolf and domestic dog samples from recent populations, we developed a method of species identification…
Sled Dogs, Broken Runners, and Long Journeys in the East Siberian Arctic 9000 Years Ago
At the Zhokhov site (East Siberian Arctic, ca. 9000 years ago), excavations revealed the earliest solid evidence of advanced land transport: sledge parts and dog bones. Recognizable sledge elements include runners and upright supports, indicating at least two types: light sledges pulled by a hunter or a single dog, and larger cargo sleds for dog teams. The sledge design closely matches the historic Chukchi-Koryak arc-stanchion type. The emergence…
Pleistocene-Era Hominins and Archaeology (3 works) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (2 works) · Arctic (2 works) · Zooarchaeology (2 works) · Agriculture (1 work) · Animal species (1 work) · Archaeology (1 work) · Archaeology and Rock Art Studies (1 work) · Biology (1 work) · Domestication (1 work)