Identifying the Impact of Soil Ingestion on Dental Microwear Textures Using a Wild Boar Experimental Model

[1]  Myra F. Laird,et al.  Grit your teeth and chew your food: Implications of food material properties and abrasives for rates of dental microwear formation in laboratory Sapajus apella (Primates). , 2021, Palaeogeography, palaeoclimatology, palaeoecology.

[2]  K. Esler,et al.  Grit and consequence , 2021, Evolutionary anthropology.

[3]  H. Endo,et al.  Analyzing historic human-suid relationships through dental microwear texture and geometric morphometric analyses of archaeological suid teeth in the Ryukyu Islands , 2021 .

[4]  G. Thiery,et al.  From leaves to seeds? The dietary shift in late Miocene colobine monkeys of southeastern Europe , 2021, Evolution; international journal of organic evolution.

[5]  D. Fiorillo,et al.  Sheep husbandry in the early Neolithic of the Pyrenees: New data on feeding and reproduction in the cave of Chaves , 2021, Journal of Archaeological Science: Reports.

[6]  G. Thiery,et al.  Further away with dental microwear analysis: Food resource partitioning among Plio-Pleistocene monkeys from the Shungura Formation, Ethiopia , 2021 .

[7]  G. Merceron,et al.  Dental microwear textures differ in pigs with overall similar diets but fed with different seeds , 2021 .

[8]  V. Debat,et al.  Constraints associated with captivity alter craniomandibular integration in wild boar , 2021, Journal of anatomy.

[9]  F. Rivals,et al.  Feeding practices and management of domestic mammals during the Neolithic in the Iberian Peninsula through dental microwear , 2020, Historical Biology.

[10]  H. Hongo,et al.  The Archaeology of Pig Domestication in Eurasia , 2020 .

[11]  V. Debat,et al.  How Changes in Functional Demands Associated with Captivity Affect the Skull Shape of a Wild Boar (Sus scrofa) , 2020, Evolutionary Biology.

[12]  A. Herrel,et al.  Investigating the impact of captivity and domestication on limb bone cortical morphology: an experimental approach using a wild boar model , 2020, Scientific Reports.

[13]  M. Clauss,et al.  The turnover of dental microwear texture: Testing the” last supper” effect in small mammals in a controlled feeding experiment , 2020 .

[14]  M. Clauss,et al.  Dental wear at macro- and microscopic scale in rabbits fed diets of different abrasiveness: A pilot investigation , 2020, Palaeogeography, Palaeoclimatology, Palaeoecology.

[15]  M. Clauss,et al.  Shape, size, and quantity of ingested external abrasives influence dental microwear texture formation in guinea pigs , 2020, Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences.

[16]  C. Tornero,et al.  What is on the menu today? Creating a microwear reference collection through a controlled-food trial to study feeding management systems of ancient agropastoral societies , 2020 .

[17]  M. Clauss,et al.  Everything matters: Molar microwear texture in goats (Capra aegagrus hircus) fed diets of different abrasiveness , 2020 .

[18]  M. Clauss,et al.  The effect of the rumen washing mechanism in sheep differs with concentration and size of abrasive particles , 2020 .

[19]  P. Ungar,et al.  Diet reduces the effect of exogenous grit on tooth microwear , 2020, Biosurface and Biotribology.

[20]  A. Herrel,et al.  The mark of captivity: plastic responses in the ankle bone of a wild ungulate (Sus scrofa) , 2020, Royal Society Open Science.

[21]  M. Clauss,et al.  Dust and grit matter: abrasives of different size lead to opposing dental microwear textures in experimentally fed sheep (Ovis aries) , 2020, Journal of Experimental Biology.

[22]  Ignacio A. Lazagabaster Dental microwear texture analysis of Pliocene Suidae from Hadar and Kanapoi in the context of early hominin dietary breadth expansion. , 2019, Journal of human evolution.

[23]  M. Clauss,et al.  Forage silica and water content control dental surface texture in guinea pigs and provide implications for dietary reconstruction , 2019, Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences.

[24]  T. Kubo,et al.  Three-dimensional tooth surface texture analysis on stall-fed and wild boars (Sus scrofa) , 2018, PloS one.

[25]  J. Boisserie,et al.  Dietary niches of terrestrial cercopithecines from the Plio-Pleistocene Shungura Formation, Ethiopia: evidence from Dental Microwear Texture Analysis , 2018, Scientific Reports.

[26]  D. Strait,et al.  Evidence that metallic proxies are unsuitable for assessing the mechanics of microwear formation and a new theory of the meaning of microwear , 2018, Royal Society Open Science.

[27]  C. Blondel,et al.  Feeding ecology of Tragelaphini (Bovidae) from the Shungura Formation, Omo Valley, Ethiopia: Contribution of dental wear analyses , 2018 .

[28]  N. Brunetière,et al.  Dental microwear and controlled food testing on sheep: The TRIDENT project , 2017 .

[29]  C. Vinyard,et al.  In Vivo Rates of Dental Microwear Formation in Laboratory Primates Fed Different Food Items , 2017 .

[30]  C. Blondel,et al.  Feeding ecology of Eucladoceros ctenoides as a proxy to track regional environmental variations in Europe during the early Pleistocene , 2017 .

[31]  D. Gautier,et al.  Overcoming sampling issues in dental tribology: Insights from an experimentation on sheep , 2017 .

[32]  P. Ungar,et al.  The role of food stiffness in dental microwear feature formation. , 2016, Archives of oral biology.

[33]  N. Brunetière,et al.  Untangling the environmental from the dietary: dust does not matter , 2016, Proceedings of the Royal Society B: Biological Sciences.

[34]  J. Vigne,et al.  Social Complexification and Pig (Sus scrofa) Husbandry in Ancient China: A Combined Geometric Morphometric and Isotopic Approach , 2016, PloS one.

[35]  Matt Davis,et al.  The temporal scale of diet and dietary proxies , 2016, Ecology and evolution.

[36]  L. Qian,et al.  New model to explain tooth wear with implications for microwear formation and diet reconstruction , 2015, Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences.

[37]  Noël Brunetière,et al.  Three-dimensional dental microwear texture analysis and diet in extant Suidae (Mammalia: Cetartiodactyla) , 2015 .

[38]  Jonathan M. Hoffman,et al.  Controlled feeding trials with ungulates: a new application of in vivo dental molding to assess the abrasive factors of microwear , 2015, The Journal of Experimental Biology.

[39]  Gildas Merceron,et al.  3D dental microwear texture analysis of feeding habits of sympatric ruminants in the Białowieża Primeval Forest, Poland , 2014 .

[40]  D. A. Reed,et al.  The Role of Dust, Grit and Phytoliths in Tooth Wear , 2014 .

[41]  Shelly L. Donohue,et al.  Direct Comparisons of 2D and 3D Dental Microwear Proxies in Extant Herbivorous and Carnivorous Mammals , 2013, PloS one.

[42]  T. Kaiser,et al.  Feeding ecology and chewing mechanics in hoofed mammals: 3D tribology of enamel wear , 2013 .

[43]  A. Henry,et al.  Mechanisms and causes of wear in tooth enamel: implications for hominin diets , 2013, Journal of The Royal Society Interface.

[44]  M. Clauss,et al.  Dietary Abrasiveness Is Associated with Variability of Microwear and Dental Surface Texture in Rabbits , 2013, PloS one.

[45]  C. Nunn,et al.  Innovative Approaches to the Relationship Between Diet and Mandibular Morphology in Primates , 2012, International Journal of Primatology.

[46]  Jessica R. Scott,et al.  Dental microwear texture analysis of extant African Bovidae , 2012 .

[47]  Peter S. Ungar,et al.  Dental microwear texture and anthropoid diets. , 2012, American journal of physical anthropology.

[48]  K. Dobney,et al.  Distinguishing Wild Boar from Domestic Pigs in Prehistory: A Review of Approaches and Recent Results , 2012 .

[49]  O. Pearson,et al.  Abrasive, Silica Phytoliths and the Evolution of Thick Molar Enamel in Primates, with Implications for the Diet of Paranthropus boisei , 2011, PloS one.

[50]  F. Rivals,et al.  Domestic and wild ungulate dietary traits at Kouphovouno (Sparta, Greece): implications for livestock management and paleoenvironment in the Neolithic , 2011 .

[51]  Ivan Calandra,et al.  Applying tribology to teeth of hoofed mammals. , 2010, Scanning.

[52]  Gildas Merceron,et al.  Can Dental Microwear Textures Record Inter-Individual Dietary Variations? , 2010, PloS one.

[53]  P. Ungar,et al.  Folivory or fruit/seed predation for Mesopithecus, an earliest colobine from the late Miocene of Eurasia? , 2009, Journal of human evolution.

[54]  F. Grine,et al.  Dental Microwear and Diet of the Plio-Pleistocene Hominin Paranthropus boisei , 2008, PloS one.

[55]  Paul J. Constantino,et al.  Dental enamel as a dietary indicator in mammals. , 2008, BioEssays : news and reviews in molecular, cellular and developmental biology.

[56]  Peter S Ungar,et al.  Dental microwear texture analysis: technical considerations. , 2006, Journal of human evolution.

[57]  I. Mainland,et al.  Microwear in Modern Rooting and Stall-fed Pigs: the Potential of Dental Microwear Analysis for Exploring Pig Diet and Management in the Past , 1999 .

[58]  J. Dixon,et al.  Minerals in soil environments , 1990 .

[59]  M. Teaford,et al.  In vivo and in vitro turnover in dental microwear. , 1989, American journal of physical anthropology.

[60]  G. Brindley,et al.  Crystal Structures of Clay Minerals and their X-ray Identification , 1982 .

[61]  J. Galbany,et al.  Dental microwear textural analysis as an analytical tool to depict individual traits and reconstruct the diet of a primate. , 2018, American journal of physical anthropology.

[62]  Robert F. Cook,et al.  Microhardness, toughness, and modulus of Mohs scale minerals , 2006 .