Carnivores and hominins contributions to the Early Pleistocene bone accumulation of Cooper's D, South Africa

[1]  M. Patou-Mathis,et al.  Early Pleistocene hominin subsistence behaviors in South Africa: Evidence from the hominin-bearing deposit of Cooper's D (Bloubank Valley, South Africa). , 2021, Journal of human evolution.

[2]  F. d’Errico,et al.  New evidence of bone tool use by Early Pleistocene hominins from Cooper’s D, Bloubank Valley, South Africa , 2021 .

[3]  Camille Daujeard,et al.  Co-évolution Hommes-Canidés en Afrique du Nord-Ouest : une longue histoire , 2020, Relations hommes – canidés de la Préhistoire aux périodes modernes.

[4]  J. Hublin,et al.  Earliest African evidence of carcass processing and consumption in cave at 700 ka, Casablanca, Morocco , 2020, Scientific Reports.

[5]  S. Badenhorst,et al.  The Equidae from Cooper’s D, an early Pleistocene fossil locality in Gauteng, South Africa , 2019, PeerJ.

[6]  M. Sahnouni,et al.  1.9-million- and 2.4-million-year-old artifacts and stone tool–cutmarked bones from Ain Boucherit, Algeria , 2018, Science.

[7]  A. Herries,et al.  The first bone tools from Kromdraai and stone tools from Drimolen, and the place of bone tools in the South African Earlier Stone Age , 2018, Quaternary International.

[8]  D. Strait,et al.  U–Pb-dated flowstones restrict South African early hominin record to dry climate phases , 2018, Nature.

[9]  J. Braga,et al.  Taphonomic interpretations of a new Plio-Pleistocene hominin-bearing assemblage at Kromdraai (Gauteng, South Africa) , 2018, Quaternary Science Reviews.

[10]  A. Moigne,et al.  Wild dogs and their relatives: implication of experimental feedings in their taphonomical identification , 2018 .

[11]  H. O'Regan,et al.  Felidae from Cooper's Cave, South Africa (Mammalia: Carnivora) , 2017, Geodiversitas.

[12]  S. Costamagno,et al.  Which predators are responsible for faunal accumulations at the Late Pleistocene layers of El Harhoura 2 Cave (Témara, Morocco)? , 2017 .

[13]  L. Werdelin,et al.  Fossil Hyaenidae from Cooper’s Cave, South Africa, and the palaeoenvironmental implications , 2017, Palaeobiodiversity and Palaeoenvironments.

[14]  A. H. Parkinson.  Traces of Insect Activity at Cooper's D Fossil Site (Cradle of Humankind, South Africa) , 2016 .

[15]  D. Stratford,et al.  The macrovertebrate fossil assemblage from the Name Chamber, Sterkfontein: taxonomy, taphonomy and implications for site formation processes , 2015 .

[16]  C. K. Brain,et al.  Cosmogenic nuclide burial dating of hominin-bearing Pleistocene cave deposits at Swartkrans, South Africa , 2014 .

[17]  Alia N. Gurtov,et al.  Prey mortality profiles indicate that Early Pleistocene Homo at Olduvai was an ambush predator , 2014 .

[18]  J. Yravedra,et al.  On meat eating and human evolution: A taphonomic analysis of BK4b (Upper Bed II, Olduvai Gorge, Tanzania), and its bearing on hominin megafaunal consumption , 2014 .

[19]  A. Val,et al.  Research Article NEW TAPHONOMIC ANALYSIS OF LARGE-BODIED PRIMATE ASSEMBLAGE FROM COOPER'S D, BLOUBANK VALLEY, SOUTH AFRICA , 2014 .

[20]  J. Yravedra,et al.  A taphonomic study of the African wild dog (Lycaon pictus) , 2014, Archaeological and Anthropological Sciences.

[21]  H. O'Regan,et al.  Mustelid and viverrid remains from the Pleistocene site of Cooper’s D, Gauteng, South Africa , 2013 .

[22]  D. Scott,et al.  The Influence of Large Predators on the Feeding Ecology of Two African Mesocarnivores: The Black-Backed Jackal and the Brown Hyaena , 2013 .

[23]  B. Patel,et al.  Cercopithecoid primate postcranial fossils from Cooper's D, South Africa § , 2013 .

[24]  R. Reisz,et al.  New craniodental fossils of papionin monkeys from Cooper's D, South Africa. , 2013, American journal of physical anthropology.

[25]  R. Potts,et al.  Earliest Archaeological Evidence of Persistent Hominin Carnivory , 2013, PloS one.

[26]  J. Vergès,et al.  The first evidence of cut marks and usewear traces from the Plio-Pleistocene locality of El-Kherba (Ain Hanech), Algeria: implications for early hominin subsistence activities circa 1.8 Ma. , 2013, Journal of human evolution.

[27]  Anna Echassoux.  Comportements de subsistance et modifications osseuses à l’aube de l’Acheuléen à Konso, Éthiopie , 2012 .

[28]  T. Pickering.  What's new is old: Comments on (more) archaeological evidence of one-million-year-old fire from South Africa , 2012 .

[29]  J. Yravedra,et al.  A study of dimensional differences of tooth marks (pits and scores) on bones modified by small and large carnivores , 2012, Archaeological and Anthropological Sciences.

[30]  P. Goldberg,et al.  Microstratigraphic evidence of in situ fire in the Acheulean strata of Wonderwerk Cave, Northern Cape province, South Africa , 2012, Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences.

[31]  Ryan H. Boyko,et al.  Cross-platform program for likelihood-based statistical comparisons of mortality profiles on a triangular graph , 2011 .

[32]  M. Domínguez‐Rodrigo,et al.  Configurational approach to identifying the earliest hominin butchers , 2010, Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences.

[33]  T. Pickering,et al.  Methodological recommendations for ungulate mortality analyses in paleoanthropology , 2010, Quaternary Research.

[34]  T. Pickering,et al.  Bovid mortality profiles in paleoecological context falsify hypotheses of endurance running–hunting and passive scavenging by early Pleistocene hominins , 2010, Quaternary Research.

[35]  S. Churchill,et al.  The Plio-Pleistocene Ancestor of Wild Dogs, Lycaon sekowei n. sp , 2010 .

[36]  T. Pickering,et al.  A multivariate approach for discriminating bone accumulations created by spotted Hyenas and Leopards: harnessing actualistic data from east and Southern Africa , 2010 .

[37]  M. Domínguez‐Rodrigo,et al.  A new protocol to differentiate trampling marks from butchery cut marks , 2009 .

[38]  Craig J. Tambling,et al.  An Assessment of Diet Overlap of Two Mesocarnivores in the North West Province, South Africa , 2009 .

[39]  S. Reynolds,et al.  An ecological reassessment of the southern African carnivore guild: a case study from Member 4, Sterkfontein, South Africa. , 2009, Journal of human evolution.

[40]  J. Kramers,et al.  New Australopithecus robustus fossils and associated U-Pb dates from Cooper's Cave (Gauteng, South Africa). , 2009, Journal of human evolution.

[41]  F. d’Errico,et al.  Early hominid bone tools from Drimolen, South Africa , 2008 .

[42]  J. Skinner,et al.  Examining criteria for identifying and differentiating fossil faunal assemblages accumulated by hyenas and hominins using extant hyenid accumulations , 2008 .

[43]  Michael J. Rogers,et al.  New evidence for hominin carcass processing strategies at 1.5 Ma, Koobi Fora, Kenya. , 2008, Journal of human evolution.

[44]  J. Vergès,et al.  A new element of trampling: an experimental application on the Level XII faunal record of Bolomor Cave (Valencia, Spain) , 2008 .

[45]  C. K. Brain,et al.  Testing the “shift in the balance of power” hypothesis at Swartkrans, South Africa: Hominid cave use and subsistence behavior in the Early Pleistocene , 2008 .

[46]  L. Berger,et al.  A partial skull of Paranthropus robustus from Cooper's Cave, South Africa , 2008 .

[47]  S. Churchill,et al.  A sabre-tooth felid from Coopers Cave (Gauteng, South Africa) and its implications for Megantereon (Felidae: Machairodontinae) taxonomy , 2007 .

[48]  C. Egeland,et al.  Deconstructing Olduvai: A Taphonomic Study of the Bed I Sites , 2007 .

[49]  G. Kerley,et al.  PREY PREFERENCES OF THE AFRICAN WILD DOG LYCAON PICTUS (CANIDAE: CARNIVORA): ECOLOGICAL REQUIREMENTS FOR CONSERVATION , 2006 .

[50]  C. K. Brain,et al.  Disentangling Early Stone Age palimpsests: determining the functional independence of hominid- and carnivore-derived portions of archaeofaunas. , 2004, Journal of human evolution.

[51]  R. Clarke,et al.  Role of carnivores in the accumulation of the Sterkfontein Member 4 hominid assemblage: a taphonomic reassessment of the complete hominid fossil sample (1936-1999). , 2004, American journal of physical anthropology.

[52]  C. K. Brain,et al.  Beyond leopards: tooth marks and the contribution of multiple carnivore taxa to the accumulation of the Swartkrans Member 3 fossil assemblage. , 2004, Journal of human evolution.

[53]  C. K. Brain,et al.  New data and ideas on the foraging behaviour of Early Stone Age hominids at Swartkrans Cave, South Africa , 2004 .

[54]  C. Marean,et al.  Distinguishing Selective Transport and In Situ Attrition: A Critical Review of Analytical Approaches , 2004 .

[55]  C. Marean,et al.  Skeletal Element Equifinality in Zooarchaeology Begins with Method: The Evolution and Status of the "Shaft Critique" , 2004 .

[56]  F. d’Errico,et al.  Possible evidence of bone tool shaping by Swartkrans early hominids , 2003 .

[57]  M. Domínguez‐Rodrigo,et al.  The use of tooth pits to identify carnivore taxa in tooth-marked archaeofaunas and their relevance to reconstruct hominid carcass processing behaviours , 2003 .

[58]  C. Marean,et al.  Importance of limb bone shaft fragments in zooarchaeology: a response to “On in situ attrition and vertebrate body part profiles” (2002), by M.C. Stiner , 2003 .

[59]  F. d’Errico,et al.  Additional evidence on the early hominid bone tools from Swartkrans with reference to spatial distribution of lithic and organic artefacts , 2003 .

[60]  R. Blumenschine,et al.  A Taphonomic Perspective on Oldowan Hominid Encroachment on the Carnivoran Paleoguild , 2003 .

[61]  M. Stiner.  On in situ attrition and vertebrate body part profiles , 2002 .

[62]  T. Weaver,et al.  The Modified Triangular Graph: A Refined Method for Comparing Mortality Profiles in Archaeological Samples , 2002 .

[63]  T. Pickering.  Reconsideration of criteria for differentiating faunal assemblages accumulated by hyenas and hominids , 2002 .

[64]  D. Macdonald,et al.  Small pack size imposes a trade-off between hunting and pup-guarding in the painted hunting dog Lycaon pictus , 2002 .

[65]  L. Werdelin,et al.  A revision of the genus Dinofelis (Mammalia, Felidae) , 2001 .

[66]  J. Wilder,et al.  Identifying the Involvement of Multiple Carnivore Taxa with Archaeological Bone Assemblages , 2001 .

[67]  O Hammer-Muntz,et al.  PAST: paleontological statistics software package for education and data analysis version 2.09 , 2001 .

[68]  L. Berger,et al.  Leopards as Taphonomic Agents in Dolomitic Caves—Implications for Bone Accumulations in the Hominid-bearing Deposits of South Africa , 2000 .

[69]  Jean-Philip Brugal,et al.  Comparative study of bone assemblages made by recent and Pleistocene Hyenids. , 1997 .

[70]  M. Patou-Mathis.  LES MARQUES DE BOUCHERIE AU PALEOLITHIQUE , 1997 .

[71]  S. Creel,et al.  Communal hunting and pack size in African wild dogs, Lycaon pictus , 1995, Animal Behaviour.

[72]  M. M. Selvaggio.  Carnivore tooth marks and stone tool butchery marks on scavenged bones: archaeological implications , 1994 .

[73]  R. Blumenschine.  Hominid carnivory and foraging strategies, and the socio-economic function of early archaeological sites. , 1991, Philosophical transactions of the Royal Society of London. Series B, Biological sciences.

[74]  C. Marean,et al.  Impact of Carnivore Ravaging on Zooarchaeological Measures of Element Abundance , 1991, American Antiquity.

[75]  M. Stiner.  Food procurement and transport by human and non-human predators , 1991 .

[76]  K. Cruz-Uribe.  Distinguishing Hyena from Hominid Bone Accumulations , 1991 .

[77]  M. Stiner.  The use of mortality patterns in archaeological studies of hominid predatory adaptations , 1990 .

[78]  C. Marean.  Sabertooth cats and their relevance for early hominid diet and evolution , 1989 .

[79]  R. Blumenschine.  A landscape taphonomic model of the scale of prehistoric scavenging opportunities , 1989 .

[80]  C. K. Brain,et al.  Evidence from the Swartkrans cave for the earliest use of fire , 1988, Nature.

[81]  P. Shipman,et al.  Surface modification on bone: Trampling versus butchery , 1988 .

[82]  R. Blumenschine.  An experimental model of the timing of hominid and carnivore influence on archaeological bone assemblages , 1988 .

[83]  R. Blumenschine,et al.  Percussion marks on bone surfaces as a new diagnostic of hominid behaviour , 1988, Nature.

[84]  A. Behrensmeyer,et al.  Trampling as a cause of bone surface damage and pseudo-cutmarks , 1986, Nature.

[85]  L. Binford.  Butchering, sharing, and the archaeological record , 1984 .

[86]  P. Shipman,et al.  Early hominid hunting, butchering, and carcass-processing behaviors: Approaches to the fossil record , 1983 .

[87]  M. Mills.  Notes on age determination, growth and measurements of Brown Hyaenas Hyaena Brunnea from the Kalahari Gemsbok National Park , 1982 .

[88]  R. Potts,et al.  Cutmarks made by stone tools on bones from Olduvai Gorge, Tanzania , 1981, Nature.

[89]  C. K. Brain.  Presidential Address Interpreting the bone accumulations from the Sterkfontein Valley caves: A case study in quaternary research , 1978 .

[90]  E. Vrba.  Some evidence of chronology and palaeoecology of Sterkfontein, Swartkrans and Kromdraai from the fossil Bovidae , 1975, Nature.

[91]  E. Vrba,et al.  The fossil Bovidae of Sterkfontein, Swartkrans And Kromdraai , 1974 .

[92]  C. K. Brain.  The Probable Role of Leopards as Predators of the Swartkrans Australopithecines , 1969 .

[93]  U. D. Pienaar.  Predator-prey relationships amongst the larger mammals of the Kruger National Park , 1969 .

[94]  R. Dart.  The Osteodontokeratic Culture Of Australopithecus Prometheus , 1957 .

[95]  R. Dart.  The Myth of the Bone‐Accumulating Hyena , 1956 .

[96]  R. Broom,et al.  The South African Fossil Ape-Men: The Australopithecinae , 1946 .