Contents
- Introduction
- Taphonomy: science and folklore.
Gary Haynes - The necessary science of taphonomy.
Ian Walters - What is this thing called taphonomy?
Su Solomon - A study in scarlet: taphonomy of inorganic artefacts.
Peter Hiscock - Humans as taphonomic agents.
Sarah Colley - How was this bone burnt?
Bruno David - The burning question: a study of molluscan remains from a
midden on Moreton Island.
R. Robins and E. Stock - The role of pigs and dogs in the taphonomy of archaeological
assemblages fromTonga.
Dirk Spenneman
Contents (Cont.)
- A taphonomic analysis of recent masked owl pellets from Tasmania.
Katrina Geering - Can taphonomy aid in the analysis of faunal material from
historical archaeological sites?
Andrew Piper - Bone breakage, differential preservation and Theropithecus
butchery at Olorgesailie, Kenya.
C. Koch - Systematic scavenging: minimal energy expenditure at Olare
Orok in the Serengeti ecosystem.
Gary Tunnell - Was OH7 a victim of a crocodile attack?
Iain Davidson and Su Solomon - Taphonomic aspects of faunal analysis from Nombe rockshelter,
highlands of Papua New Guinea.
Mary-Jane Mountain - Palaeoscacatology and taphonomic implications at Rocky Cape,
northwestern Tasmania.
Jay Hall and Rhys Jones - Middle range theory and actualistic studies: bones and dingoes
in Australianarchaeology.
Su Solomon and Bruno David - The taphonomy of meat storage.
Dan Witter - What archaeologists can learn from taphonomic research.
Richard Wright - A zoological view of the taphonomy of bone.
Peter Jarman - Appendix A
Gerry van Tets - Appendix B
Gerry van Tets - Appendix C
Malcolm Abel