G A Neme
Biographic Data
| ID | 96185 |
|---|---|
| NAME | G A Neme |
| GIVEN NAMES | G A |
| FAMILY NAME | Neme |
| SIGNATURE | NEME G A |
| AFFILIATIONS | CONICET‐IANIGLA; Museo de Historia Natural de San Rafael, Parque Mariano Moreno San Rafael Mendoza Argentina |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 4 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 63 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 4 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2008 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2014 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Rheidae Egg Human Exploitation and Stable Isotopes: Trends from West Central Argentina
Rheidae eggshells are abundant in the archaeological record of west central Argentina. Eggs were more important in human diet than the bird meat itself, as with many other Ratite species around the world. Currently, two species inhabit the south and central areas of Argentina and Chile (Rhea pennata and Rhea americana), with different geographical distributions and diet but with similar behaviour. In this paper, we use δ13C and δ18O isotopes from…
Stable isotopes and archaeology in southern South America. Hunter‐gatherers, pastoralism and agriculture: An introduction
Stable isotopes and maize consumption in central western Argentina
In this paper we present stable isotope information (δ13C in bone collagen and apatite, and δ15N) in order to discuss the significance of maize consumption in the human diets of central western Argentina. We also contribute bioanthropological information based on the study of caries, hypoplasia, cribra orbitalia and dental abscess frequencies. This study shows a large variability in the significance of C4 resources (e.g. maize) during the last 25…
Faunal exploitation and agricultural transitions in the South American agricultural limit
The southern Mendoza Province of Argentina constitutes the southernmost limit of Andean agriculture in South America. Archaeofaunal assemblages from sites in this region show a pattern of changing taxonomic diversity concomitant with the first appearance of domesticated plants. This pattern is characterised by an increase in prey diversity before the appearance of the first cultigens and a decrease in diversity after their arrival. Furthermore, t…
Faunal exploitation and agricultural transitions in the South American agricultural limit
The southern Mendoza Province of Argentina constitutes the southernmost limit of Andean agriculture in South America. Archaeofaunal assemblages from sites in this region show a pattern of changing taxonomic diversity concomitant with the first appearance of domesticated plants. This pattern is characterised by an increase in prey diversity before the appearance of the first cultigens and a decrease in diversity after their arrival. Furthermore, t…
Stable isotopes and maize consumption in central western Argentina
In this paper we present stable isotope information (δ13C in bone collagen and apatite, and δ15N) in order to discuss the significance of maize consumption in the human diets of central western Argentina. We also contribute bioanthropological information based on the study of caries, hypoplasia, cribra orbitalia and dental abscess frequencies. This study shows a large variability in the significance of C4 resources (e.g. maize) during the last 25…
Rheidae Egg Human Exploitation and Stable Isotopes: Trends from West Central Argentina
Rheidae eggshells are abundant in the archaeological record of west central Argentina. Eggs were more important in human diet than the bird meat itself, as with many other Ratite species around the world. Currently, two species inhabit the south and central areas of Argentina and Chile (Rhea pennata and Rhea americana), with different geographical distributions and diet but with similar behaviour. In this paper, we use δ13C and δ18O isotopes from…
Stable isotopes and archaeology in southern South America. Hunter‐gatherers, pastoralism and agriculture: An introduction
Faunal exploitation and agricultural transitions in the South American agricultural limit
The southern Mendoza Province of Argentina constitutes the southernmost limit of Andean agriculture in South America. Archaeofaunal assemblages from sites in this region show a pattern of changing taxonomic diversity concomitant with the first appearance of domesticated plants. This pattern is characterised by an increase in prey diversity before the appearance of the first cultigens and a decrease in diversity after their arrival. Furthermore, t…
Stable isotopes and archaeology in southern South America. Hunter‐gatherers, pastoralism and agriculture: An introduction
Stable isotopes and maize consumption in central western Argentina
In this paper we present stable isotope information (δ13C in bone collagen and apatite, and δ15N) in order to discuss the significance of maize consumption in the human diets of central western Argentina. We also contribute bioanthropological information based on the study of caries, hypoplasia, cribra orbitalia and dental abscess frequencies. This study shows a large variability in the significance of C4 resources (e.g. maize) during the last 25…
Rheidae Egg Human Exploitation and Stable Isotopes: Trends from West Central Argentina
Rheidae eggshells are abundant in the archaeological record of west central Argentina. Eggs were more important in human diet than the bird meat itself, as with many other Ratite species around the world. Currently, two species inhabit the south and central areas of Argentina and Chile (Rhea pennata and Rhea americana), with different geographical distributions and diet but with similar behaviour. In this paper, we use δ13C and δ18O isotopes from…
Archaeology (4 works) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (4 works) · Geography (4 works) · Biology (3 works) · Ecology (2 works) · Pleistocene-Era Hominins and Archaeology (2 works) · Agriculture (1 works) · Amazonian Archaeology and Ethnohistory (1 works) · Anthropology (1 works) · Diversity (politics (1 works)