Highlights
- Maize and other cultigens were managed by Archaic Age groups from eastern Cuba.
- The ubiquity of archaeological starches in dental calculus do not reflect the frequency at which C3 and C4 plants were consumed within a small population.
https://t.co/3wUHfuvkji
Highlights
- Multi-proxy starch and isotope analyses allow more refined reconstruction of subsistence practices in the past.
- First reconstruction of the subsistence strategies of a Banwaroid population from the precolonial Antilles.
https://t.co/3wUHfuehhi
Our paper 'Multiproxy reconstruction using stable isotopes and starch analysis: The case of the archaeological site of Playa del Mango, Granma, Cuba' is finally out 💪
https://t.co/3wUHfuehhi
I am happy to announce that we have received CFI JELF funding!
#CFI#CFIJELF#OsteoarchaeologyResearchFacility#MIRA#CubaAborigen
UWinnipeg receives more than $270,000 in federal funding to help build research capacity | University of Winnipeg News https://t.co/Ix74Y4YpVs
Very excited to share the news about our new article! Thanks to everyone involved :)
Innovative research offers new insight into ancient infant feeding practices https://t.co/r80If3BUWQ
Great talks about the population history of the Caribbean - discussing subsitence, culture and pan-Caribbean connections live on facebook:
https://t.co/CMBRGPecN7
don't miss out on great talks by @ChiniqueDe Dr. Jaime Pagán Jiménez and Dr. Reniel Rodríguez Ramos
Our most recent PlosOne paper 'Tracking breastfeeding and weaning practices in ancient populations by combining carbon, nitrogen and oxygen stable isotopes from multiple non-adult tissues' is out!
https://t.co/X2uzw7kfw0
Thank you to all presenters, and attendees, of the AAPA session 'Bioarchaeology: Motherhood and Infancy' for the high quality research work and questions.
Thank you to the academic committee for inviting me to chair this session.
Great research work everyone! #aapa2021