Ke-Liang Zhao
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 2739977 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Ke-Liang Zhao |
| PRENOMES | Ke-Liang |
| SOBRENOME | Zhao |
| ASSINATURA | ZHAO K |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Chinese Academy of Sciences |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-5802-9098 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 25 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 22 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 25 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2009 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 2 |
Dietary transition in the western inner Asian mountain corridor
Evidence for a prolonged pre-domestication phase
Terminal Pleistocene ochre use at Fodongdi Cave, southwestern China
Fungal Spores as a Record of Late Holocene Grazing Activities in the Hexi Corridor
Vegetation pattern and succession from LGM to early Holocene in the eastern coastal zone of China
The adaptation of dryland crops to the climate in southern China
Early transhumance recorded by the microfossils of sheep coprolites in the Tongtian Cave, China
Technological diversity in the tropical-subtropical zone of Southwest China during the terminal Pleistocene
Synchronous change in the intensified millet cultivation and ecological environment from the early to middle Holocene on the Inner Mongolia Plateau, northern China
The mechanisms of the origin and dispersal of millet agriculture in northern China are poorly understood. We used plant macroremains, stable isotope compositions of human bone collagen, and pollen records from the Sitai site to reconstruct changes in subsistence strategies and their relationship with the ecological environment from the early to middle Holocene on the Inner Mongolian Plateau in northern China. Charred weed-like seeds, the bones of…
Early and Middle Pleistocene vegetation and its impact on faunal succession on the Liaodong Peninsula, Northeast China
Late Cenozoic mammalian faunal evolution at the Jinyuan Cave site of Luotuo Hill, Dalian, Northeast China
Evaluation of the potential of surface pollen spectra from caves in SW China for vegetation reconstruction
Cave deposits from Luotuo Hill, Northeast China
Year-old cereal grains from the eastern Altai Mountains redate the trans-Eurasian crop exchange
Forest cover and composition on the Loess Plateau during the Middle to Late-Holocene
The question of what the ecology communities of the Loess Plateau looked like before the extensive anthropogenic reshaping processes of the late-Holocene has stirred a long debate. A better understanding of these human-induced changes will not only help us understand the extent of paleoeconomic practices, but also inform future conservation actions on this ecologically fragile landscape. This paper presents a systematic study of wood charcoal fro…
Water management and wheat yields in ancient China
The evaluation of ancient crop production and its response to climate change is key to exploring the ancient demographic and social changes. Wheat is currently the third most widely cultivated crop worldwide and was a major component across of the agricultural systems of the ancient Eurasia. In this study, the Δ 13 C values of 116 charred wheat grains from 28 archaeological sites, with direct AMS 14 C dating of 3952 ± 66 to 389 ± 73 cal yr BP, ac…
Fruit collection and early evidence for horticulture in the Hexi Corridor, NW China, based on charcoal evidence
Evolution of Luyang Lake since the last 34,000 years
Wood types and human impact between 4300 and 2400 yr BP in the Hexi Corridor, NW China, inferred from charcoal records
Based on identification of fossil charcoals from 11 sites in the Hexi Corridor, we reconstruct the local vegetation community and human impact on it in the period from 4300 to 2400 cal. yr BP. More than 20 broadleaved taxa and 4 coniferous trees are present. The charcoal identifications show that vegetation in the period 4300–2400 cal. yr BP differed regionally because of variations in local topography and water supply, with limited diversity in …
The quantitative reconstruction of temperature and precipitation in the Guanzhong Basin of the southern Loess Plateau between 6200 BP and 5600 BP
Understanding the features of the paleoclimate and paleoenvrionment from key areas is crucial for predicting the climate variation of the future. In this study, fossil charcoal coupled with high-accuracy accelerator mass spectrometry (AMS) 14 C dating from the Guanzhong Basin is analyzed to reconstruct the paleoclimate. Here, the coexistence approach (CA) was applied, and the result showed that the mean annual temperature (MAT) was about 14.8°C, …
Use of coal in the Bronze Age in China
People in northern and western China were probably the first in the world to use coal as a source of energy in a consistent way. The ages cluster around 1900–2200 bc in modern day Inner Mongolia and Shanxi provinces. These are areas where near-surface coal is abundant today and woody vegetation was scant in the Bronze Age. Since coal is bulky to transport, it was probably not a cost-effective energy source in areas with abundant wood supply. The …
Origin and spread of wheat in China
Plant diversity of the Tianshui Basin in the western Loess Plateau during the mid-Holocene – Charcoal records from archaeological sites
Impact of agriculture on an oasis landscape during the late Holocene
Early bronze in two Holocene archaeological sites in Gansu, NW China
Understanding of the origin and development of bronze technology in eastern Asia remains unresolved. Here we report on the distribution of copper and associated cations in sediments from Huoshiliang in northwestern Gansu, China, strontium and lead isotope analyses of ore and slag samples, and some artifact fragments at archaeological sites at Ganggangwa and Huoshiliang in the Black River valley. We conclude that bronze production began perhaps as…
Technological diversity in the tropical-subtropical zone of Southwest China during the terminal Pleistocene
Early transhumance recorded by the microfossils of sheep coprolites in the Tongtian Cave, China
Forest cover and composition on the Loess Plateau during the Middle to Late-Holocene
The question of what the ecology communities of the Loess Plateau looked like before the extensive anthropogenic reshaping processes of the late-Holocene has stirred a long debate. A better understanding of these human-induced changes will not only help us understand the extent of paleoeconomic practices, but also inform future conservation actions on this ecologically fragile landscape. This paper presents a systematic study of wood charcoal fro…
Water management and wheat yields in ancient China
The evaluation of ancient crop production and its response to climate change is key to exploring the ancient demographic and social changes. Wheat is currently the third most widely cultivated crop worldwide and was a major component across of the agricultural systems of the ancient Eurasia. In this study, the Δ 13 C values of 116 charred wheat grains from 28 archaeological sites, with direct AMS 14 C dating of 3952 ± 66 to 389 ± 73 cal yr BP, ac…
Wood types and human impact between 4300 and 2400 yr BP in the Hexi Corridor, NW China, inferred from charcoal records
Based on identification of fossil charcoals from 11 sites in the Hexi Corridor, we reconstruct the local vegetation community and human impact on it in the period from 4300 to 2400 cal. yr BP. More than 20 broadleaved taxa and 4 coniferous trees are present. The charcoal identifications show that vegetation in the period 4300–2400 cal. yr BP differed regionally because of variations in local topography and water supply, with limited diversity in …
Use of coal in the Bronze Age in China
People in northern and western China were probably the first in the world to use coal as a source of energy in a consistent way. The ages cluster around 1900–2200 bc in modern day Inner Mongolia and Shanxi provinces. These are areas where near-surface coal is abundant today and woody vegetation was scant in the Bronze Age. Since coal is bulky to transport, it was probably not a cost-effective energy source in areas with abundant wood supply. The …
Vegetation pattern and succession from LGM to early Holocene in the eastern coastal zone of China
The adaptation of dryland crops to the climate in southern China
Synchronous change in the intensified millet cultivation and ecological environment from the early to middle Holocene on the Inner Mongolia Plateau, northern China
The mechanisms of the origin and dispersal of millet agriculture in northern China are poorly understood. We used plant macroremains, stable isotope compositions of human bone collagen, and pollen records from the Sitai site to reconstruct changes in subsistence strategies and their relationship with the ecological environment from the early to middle Holocene on the Inner Mongolian Plateau in northern China. Charred weed-like seeds, the bones of…
Fruit collection and early evidence for horticulture in the Hexi Corridor, NW China, based on charcoal evidence
Early bronze in two Holocene archaeological sites in Gansu, NW China
Understanding of the origin and development of bronze technology in eastern Asia remains unresolved. Here we report on the distribution of copper and associated cations in sediments from Huoshiliang in northwestern Gansu, China, strontium and lead isotope analyses of ore and slag samples, and some artifact fragments at archaeological sites at Ganggangwa and Huoshiliang in the Black River valley. We conclude that bronze production began perhaps as…
Origin and spread of wheat in China
Plant diversity of the Tianshui Basin in the western Loess Plateau during the mid-Holocene – Charcoal records from archaeological sites
Impact of agriculture on an oasis landscape during the late Holocene
Use of coal in the Bronze Age in China
People in northern and western China were probably the first in the world to use coal as a source of energy in a consistent way. The ages cluster around 1900–2200 bc in modern day Inner Mongolia and Shanxi provinces. These are areas where near-surface coal is abundant today and woody vegetation was scant in the Bronze Age. Since coal is bulky to transport, it was probably not a cost-effective energy source in areas with abundant wood supply. The …
The quantitative reconstruction of temperature and precipitation in the Guanzhong Basin of the southern Loess Plateau between 6200 BP and 5600 BP
Understanding the features of the paleoclimate and paleoenvrionment from key areas is crucial for predicting the climate variation of the future. In this study, fossil charcoal coupled with high-accuracy accelerator mass spectrometry (AMS) 14 C dating from the Guanzhong Basin is analyzed to reconstruct the paleoclimate. Here, the coexistence approach (CA) was applied, and the result showed that the mean annual temperature (MAT) was about 14.8°C, …
Evolution of Luyang Lake since the last 34,000 years
Wood types and human impact between 4300 and 2400 yr BP in the Hexi Corridor, NW China, inferred from charcoal records
Based on identification of fossil charcoals from 11 sites in the Hexi Corridor, we reconstruct the local vegetation community and human impact on it in the period from 4300 to 2400 cal. yr BP. More than 20 broadleaved taxa and 4 coniferous trees are present. The charcoal identifications show that vegetation in the period 4300–2400 cal. yr BP differed regionally because of variations in local topography and water supply, with limited diversity in …
Fruit collection and early evidence for horticulture in the Hexi Corridor, NW China, based on charcoal evidence
Year-old cereal grains from the eastern Altai Mountains redate the trans-Eurasian crop exchange
Forest cover and composition on the Loess Plateau during the Middle to Late-Holocene
The question of what the ecology communities of the Loess Plateau looked like before the extensive anthropogenic reshaping processes of the late-Holocene has stirred a long debate. A better understanding of these human-induced changes will not only help us understand the extent of paleoeconomic practices, but also inform future conservation actions on this ecologically fragile landscape. This paper presents a systematic study of wood charcoal fro…
Water management and wheat yields in ancient China
The evaluation of ancient crop production and its response to climate change is key to exploring the ancient demographic and social changes. Wheat is currently the third most widely cultivated crop worldwide and was a major component across of the agricultural systems of the ancient Eurasia. In this study, the Δ 13 C values of 116 charred wheat grains from 28 archaeological sites, with direct AMS 14 C dating of 3952 ± 66 to 389 ± 73 cal yr BP, ac…
Early and Middle Pleistocene vegetation and its impact on faunal succession on the Liaodong Peninsula, Northeast China
Late Cenozoic mammalian faunal evolution at the Jinyuan Cave site of Luotuo Hill, Dalian, Northeast China
Evaluation of the potential of surface pollen spectra from caves in SW China for vegetation reconstruction
Cave deposits from Luotuo Hill, Northeast China
Synchronous change in the intensified millet cultivation and ecological environment from the early to middle Holocene on the Inner Mongolia Plateau, northern China
The mechanisms of the origin and dispersal of millet agriculture in northern China are poorly understood. We used plant macroremains, stable isotope compositions of human bone collagen, and pollen records from the Sitai site to reconstruct changes in subsistence strategies and their relationship with the ecological environment from the early to middle Holocene on the Inner Mongolian Plateau in northern China. Charred weed-like seeds, the bones of…
The adaptation of dryland crops to the climate in southern China
Early transhumance recorded by the microfossils of sheep coprolites in the Tongtian Cave, China
Technological diversity in the tropical-subtropical zone of Southwest China during the terminal Pleistocene
Fungal Spores as a Record of Late Holocene Grazing Activities in the Hexi Corridor
Vegetation pattern and succession from LGM to early Holocene in the eastern coastal zone of China
Dietary transition in the western inner Asian mountain corridor
Evidence for a prolonged pre-domestication phase
Terminal Pleistocene ochre use at Fodongdi Cave, southwestern China
Geography (20 obras) · Archaeology (17 obras) · Geology and Paleoclimatology Research (16 obras) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (15 obras) · Biology (14 obras) · Pleistocene-Era Hominins and Archaeology (14 obras) · Geology (13 obras) · China (12 obras) · Ecology (12 obras) · Holocene (11 obras)