Original Research
Accepted on 13 Feb 2026
From Edge to Mark. Investigating the relationship between cut marks and lithic raw materials
in Zooarchaeology
Frontiers in Environmental Archaeology
Type at least 3 characters
29 articles
articles
Original Research
Published on 11 Feb 2026
The subtle divide: a new method for identifying chop marks on long bone diaphyses using fracture morphology
in Zooarchaeology
Frontiers in Environmental Archaeology
doi 10.3389/fearc.2026.1733292
- 359 views
Perspective
Published on 04 Feb 2026
A commoning framework for environmental archaeology: beyond resource management in Indigenous North America
in Zooarchaeology
Frontiers in Environmental Archaeology
doi 10.3389/fearc.2026.1669507
- 317 views
Mini Review
Accepted on 31 Jan 2026
Far from Shore: Archaeology of Seafood Canneries and Offshore Commercial Fishing
in Zooarchaeology
Frontiers in Environmental Archaeology
- 134 views
Original Research
Published on 29 Jan 2026
Seasonal and gendered patterns in subsistence fishing and shellfish gathering: insights from Mfumbwi (Zanzibar) for archaeological interpretation and contemporary fisheries management
in Zooarchaeology
Frontiers in Environmental Archaeology
doi 10.3389/fearc.2025.1732658
- 493 views
Original Research
Accepted on 05 Jan 2026
Determining the benefits and limitations of legacy ichthyoarchaeological collections: A Pacific Islands example
in Zooarchaeology
Frontiers in Environmental Archaeology
- 173 views
Editorial
Published on 29 Aug 2025
Editorial: Neanderthal complex behaviour through the lens of faunal resources
in Zooarchaeology
Frontiers in Environmental Archaeology
doi 10.3389/fearc.2025.1668881
- 1,526 views
Original Research
Published on 17 Jul 2025
Cut from the same cloth? Comparing Neanderthal processing of faunal resources at Amud and Kebara caves (Israel) through cut-marks analyses
in Zooarchaeology
Frontiers in Environmental Archaeology
doi 10.3389/fearc.2025.1575572
- 8,637 views
- 1 citation
Original Research
Published on 02 Jul 2025
Fish from the Ōtata midden: change and continuity in pre-European Māori fisheries
in Zooarchaeology
Frontiers in Environmental Archaeology
doi 10.3389/fearc.2025.1565503
- 1,680 views
- 1 citation
Original Research
Published on 01 Jul 2025
Late Neanderthal subsistence and foraging mobility at Lapa do Picareiro: a zooarchaeological and taphonomic analysis of Level JJ
in Zooarchaeology
Frontiers in Environmental Archaeology
doi 10.3389/fearc.2025.1545249
- 2,406 views
- 1 citation
Original Research
Published on 18 Jun 2025
Neanderthal had a “crush” on fats. Macronutrient estimation in Middle Paleolithic (Late Mousterian) hunter-gatherers of southern Italy
in Zooarchaeology
Frontiers in Environmental Archaeology
doi 10.3389/fearc.2025.1558698
- 3,923 views
Original Research
Published on 20 May 2025
Ungulates and carnivores from the late MIS-5 Neanderthal occupation of Gruta da Figueira Brava (Portugal)
in Zooarchaeology
Frontiers in Environmental Archaeology
doi 10.3389/fearc.2025.1564495
- 1,938 views
Original Research
Published on 08 May 2025
Adapting to rapidly transforming seascapes in the Mid- to Late Holocene, southeastern Australia
in Zooarchaeology
Frontiers in Environmental Archaeology
doi 10.3389/fearc.2025.1548062
- 3,012 views
- 1 citation
Original Research
Published on 14 Apr 2025
Management of South American camelids in the eastern Andes of Northwestern Argentina: a comparative study of archaeological cases in the last two millennia
in Zooarchaeology
Frontiers in Environmental Archaeology
doi 10.3389/fearc.2025.1552292
- 2,303 views
- 1 citation
Original Research
Published on 03 Mar 2025
Hunters of the “Mediterranean Triad”: persistent and intensive exploitation of faunal resources during the Late Middle Pleistocene at Cueva del Ángel (Lucena, Spain)
in Zooarchaeology
Frontiers in Environmental Archaeology
doi 10.3389/fearc.2025.1517568
- 2,509 views
Original Research
Published on 10 Feb 2025
Ichthyoarchaeological perspectives on roles of fish and red meat during Indus Civilization in Gujarat, India
in Zooarchaeology
Frontiers in Environmental Archaeology
doi 10.3389/fearc.2025.1517351
- 4,358 views
- 2 citations
Original Research
Published on 27 Jan 2025
Three thousand years of oyster fisheries: a view from Southeast Queensland, Australia
in Zooarchaeology
Frontiers in Environmental Archaeology
doi 10.3389/fearc.2025.1517380
- 2,639 views
Original Research
Published on 13 Nov 2024
Indigenous use and conservation of harbor seals (Phoca vitulina) at Yakutat, Alaska since the sixteenth century
in Zooarchaeology
Frontiers in Environmental Archaeology
doi 10.3389/fearc.2024.1494479
- 9,494 views
- 1 citation
Original Research
Published on 25 Oct 2024
Alternating carnivore and Neanderthal activities at Escoural Cave: insights from the taphonomic and machine learning analysis of leporid remains
in Zooarchaeology
Frontiers in Environmental Archaeology
doi 10.3389/fearc.2024.1473266
- 3,557 views
- 4 citations
Original Research
Published on 20 Sep 2024
Neanderthal exploitation of birds in north-western Europe: Avian remains from Scladina Cave (Belgium)
in Zooarchaeology
Frontiers in Environmental Archaeology
doi 10.3389/fearc.2024.1441926
- 6,255 views
- 4 citations
Original Research
Published on 24 Jul 2024
Experimental replication of early human behaviour in bird preparation: a pilot-study focusing on bone surface modification and breakage patterns
in Zooarchaeology
Frontiers in Environmental Archaeology
doi 10.3389/fearc.2024.1411853
- 6,951 views
- 3 citations
Original Research
Published on 09 May 2024
Neanderthal resilience and adaptability: insights from the Abric Pizarro faunal assemblage during the MIS 4
in Zooarchaeology
Frontiers in Environmental Archaeology
doi 10.3389/fearc.2024.1405535
- 3,054 views
- 1 citation
Original Research
Published on 11 Dec 2023
Early husbandry practices in highland areas during the Neolithic: the case of Coro Trasito cave (Huesca, Spain)
in Zooarchaeology
Frontiers in Environmental Archaeology
doi 10.3389/fearc.2023.1309907
- 4,651 views
- 10 citations
Original Research
Published on 03 Oct 2023
Between valleys, plateaus, and mountains: unveiling livestock altitudinal mobility in the Iron Age Iberian Peninsula (3rd c. BC) through a multi-isotope approach
in Zooarchaeology
Frontiers in Environmental Archaeology
doi 10.3389/fearc.2023.1245725
- 4,325 views
- 12 citations