Publications en collaboration avec des chercheurs de Universitat Rovira i Virgili (15)

2024

  1. Deep learning identification of anthropogenic modifications on a carnivore remain suggests use of hyena pelts by Neanderthals in the Navalmaíllo rock shelter (Pinilla del Valle, Spain)

    Quaternary Science Reviews, Vol. 329

2021

  1. Dragged, lagged, or undisturbed: reassessing the autochthony of the hominin-bearing assemblages at Gran Dolina (Atapuerca, Spain)

    Archaeological and Anthropological Sciences, Vol. 13, Núm. 4

  2. Early Pleistocene faunivorous hominins were not kleptoparasitic, and this impacted the evolution of human anatomy and socio-ecology

    Scientific Reports, Vol. 11, Núm. 1

2020

  1. Who peeled the bones? An actualistic and taphonomic study of axial elements from the Toll Cave Level 4, Barcelona, Spain

    Quaternary Science Reviews, Vol. 250

2019

  1. Application of geometric morphometrics to the analysis of cut mark morphology on different bones of differently sized animals. Does size really matter?

    Quaternary International, Vol. 517, pp. 33-44

  2. Cut marks and raw material exploitation in the lower pleistocene site of Bell's Korongo (BK, Olduvai Gorge, Tanzania): A geometric morphometric analysis

    Quaternary International, Vol. 526, pp. 155-168

  3. Spilled ink blots the mind: A reply to Merrit et al. (2018) on subjectivity and bone surface modifications

    Journal of Archaeological Science

  4. Who ate OH80 (Olduvai Gorge, Tanzania)? A geometric-morphometric analysis of surface bone modifications of a Paranthropus boisei skeleton

    Quaternary International, Vol. 517, pp. 118-130

2018

  1. Cut marks made with quartz tools: An experimental framework for understanding cut mark morphology, and its use at the Middle Palaeolithic site of the Navalmaíllo Rock Shelter (Pinilla del Valle, Madrid, Spain)

    Quaternary International, Vol. 493, pp. 1-18

  2. Testing accuracy in 2D and 3D geometric morphometric methods for cut mark identification and classification

    PeerJ, Vol. 2018, Núm. 7

2017

  1. Assessment of statistical agreement of three techniques for the study of cut marks: 3D digital microscope, laser scanning confocal microscopy and micro-photogrammetry

    Journal of Microscopy, Vol. 267, Núm. 3, pp. 356-370

  2. Use and abuse of cut mark analyses: The Rorschach effect

    Journal of Archaeological Science, Vol. 86, pp. 14-23

2014

  1. Breaking bones to obtain marrow: A comparative study between percussion by batting bone on an anvil and hammerstone percussion

    Archaeometry, Vol. 56, Núm. 6, pp. 1085-1104

  2. The "bear" essentials: Actualistic research on Ursus arctos arctos in the Spanish Pyrenees and its implications for paleontology and archaeology

    PLoS ONE, Vol. 9, Núm. 7

2013

  1. Learning by Heart: Cultural Patterns in the Faunal Processing Sequence during the Middle Pleistocene

    PLoS ONE, Vol. 8, Núm. 2