This document summarizes subsistence strategies at an archaeological site from plant and animal remains. It finds evidence that the inhabitants hunted white-tailed deer, elk, black bear, and other game. They also gathered maize, beans, squash, berries and nuts. Bone tools and ornaments were manufactured, including fish hooks, awls, beads and pendants. Butchery marks on bones indicate meat and hide removal. Plant and animal proportions provide insights into the inhabitants' diet.
This document discusses different patterns of subsistence around the world. It describes four main patterns: food foraging, pastoralism, horticulture, and agriculture. Food foragers live in small, egalitarian bands and gather wild plants/hunt animals. Pastoralists herd domesticated animals and follow grazing patterns. Horticulturalists grow crops and settle permanently, developing ownership. Agricultural societies are highly stratified, populate large areas, and produce food surpluses, allowing specialization. The patterns represent increasing control over food sources and complexity in human societies over thousands of years in response to population growth.
Game species of mabula private game reservelscandy
The document lists over 70 species of game that can be found at Mabula Private Game Reserve, including large mammals such as elephant, giraffe, hippopotamus, buffalo, and white rhinoceros as well as smaller species like scrub hare, dormouse, and golden mole. A wide variety of antelope are present like kudu, nyala, eland, waterbuck, and springbok alongside predators like leopard, lion, spotted hyena, and brown hyena.
The document provides an overview and agenda for a workshop on vernal pool monitoring hosted by the Stratford Ecological Center and the Ohio Environmental Council (OEC). The workshop covered topics like the importance of vernal pools, how to identify and construct them, and how to monitor wildlife populations within vernal pools. It also listed many plant and animal species that use vernal pools for breeding habitat and provided information on the OEC's vernal pool program and opportunities for citizens to get involved in monitoring and conservation efforts.
The document describes the tundra ecosystem, which has no trees due to cold temperatures and is located in far northern regions. Vegetation includes grasses, mosses, lichens, dwarf shrubs, and flowers that have roots close to the surface and help melt snow. Common animals in the tundra are insects, birds like geese and cranes, and mammals such as reindeer, arctic hares, wolves, and polar bears.
The document describes the tundra ecosystem, which has no trees due to cold temperatures and is located in far northern regions. Vegetation includes grass, flowers, shrubs, mosses, and lichens that have roots close to the surface to absorb water and help melt snow. Common animals in the tundra are insects, birds like geese and cranes, and mammals such as reindeer, arctic hares, wolves, and polar bears. Permafrost is also present beneath the tundra landscape.
This document describes the major biomes of the world, including the Arctic tundra, coniferous forest, deciduous forest, desert, grassland, marine, savanna, and tropical rainforest biomes. For each biome, it provides examples of characteristic plant and animal species and describes environmental conditions. Additional resources on biomes are also listed.
This document discusses the emerging middle class in urban Pittsburgh in July 2012. It mentions artifacts found from the 1850s Pittsburgh including Sash (Muff) pistols, Kestner Dolls from Germany, opaque white vases, gilded garnitures from France, porcelain lithophanes, and tortoise shell combs. It also mentions the Fairmont Hotel in Pittsburgh, artifacts found from a tea room, the North Shore Connector, and the Portman Row Site archaeological dig. Finally, it references exhibits at the Carnegie Science Center including Civil War flasks and items related to the Pittsburgh Pirates baseball team.
Integrating Historic Preservation into Disaster Planning and Recoverypreservationcombination
This document discusses lessons learned from integrating historic preservation into disaster planning from Hurricane Katrina in New Orleans. It provides photos showing damage to historic neighborhoods from the hurricane in 2005. It then outlines the volunteer efforts to clean, assess, and repair damaged historic homes and challenges with the Federal Emergency Management Agency funded demolitions of historic properties. The document concludes with recommendations for comprehensive planning, standards for building assessments, and maximizing recycling when demolitions are necessary to better protect historic resources during future disasters.
This document discusses different patterns of subsistence around the world. It describes four main patterns: food foraging, pastoralism, horticulture, and agriculture. Food foragers live in small, egalitarian bands and gather wild plants/hunt animals. Pastoralists herd domesticated animals and follow grazing patterns. Horticulturalists grow crops and settle permanently, developing ownership. Agricultural societies are highly stratified, populate large areas, and produce food surpluses, allowing specialization. The patterns represent increasing control over food sources and complexity in human societies over thousands of years in response to population growth.
Game species of mabula private game reservelscandy
The document lists over 70 species of game that can be found at Mabula Private Game Reserve, including large mammals such as elephant, giraffe, hippopotamus, buffalo, and white rhinoceros as well as smaller species like scrub hare, dormouse, and golden mole. A wide variety of antelope are present like kudu, nyala, eland, waterbuck, and springbok alongside predators like leopard, lion, spotted hyena, and brown hyena.
The document provides an overview and agenda for a workshop on vernal pool monitoring hosted by the Stratford Ecological Center and the Ohio Environmental Council (OEC). The workshop covered topics like the importance of vernal pools, how to identify and construct them, and how to monitor wildlife populations within vernal pools. It also listed many plant and animal species that use vernal pools for breeding habitat and provided information on the OEC's vernal pool program and opportunities for citizens to get involved in monitoring and conservation efforts.
The document describes the tundra ecosystem, which has no trees due to cold temperatures and is located in far northern regions. Vegetation includes grasses, mosses, lichens, dwarf shrubs, and flowers that have roots close to the surface and help melt snow. Common animals in the tundra are insects, birds like geese and cranes, and mammals such as reindeer, arctic hares, wolves, and polar bears.
The document describes the tundra ecosystem, which has no trees due to cold temperatures and is located in far northern regions. Vegetation includes grass, flowers, shrubs, mosses, and lichens that have roots close to the surface to absorb water and help melt snow. Common animals in the tundra are insects, birds like geese and cranes, and mammals such as reindeer, arctic hares, wolves, and polar bears. Permafrost is also present beneath the tundra landscape.
This document describes the major biomes of the world, including the Arctic tundra, coniferous forest, deciduous forest, desert, grassland, marine, savanna, and tropical rainforest biomes. For each biome, it provides examples of characteristic plant and animal species and describes environmental conditions. Additional resources on biomes are also listed.
This document discusses the emerging middle class in urban Pittsburgh in July 2012. It mentions artifacts found from the 1850s Pittsburgh including Sash (Muff) pistols, Kestner Dolls from Germany, opaque white vases, gilded garnitures from France, porcelain lithophanes, and tortoise shell combs. It also mentions the Fairmont Hotel in Pittsburgh, artifacts found from a tea room, the North Shore Connector, and the Portman Row Site archaeological dig. Finally, it references exhibits at the Carnegie Science Center including Civil War flasks and items related to the Pittsburgh Pirates baseball team.
Integrating Historic Preservation into Disaster Planning and Recoverypreservationcombination
This document discusses lessons learned from integrating historic preservation into disaster planning from Hurricane Katrina in New Orleans. It provides photos showing damage to historic neighborhoods from the hurricane in 2005. It then outlines the volunteer efforts to clean, assess, and repair damaged historic homes and challenges with the Federal Emergency Management Agency funded demolitions of historic properties. The document concludes with recommendations for comprehensive planning, standards for building assessments, and maximizing recycling when demolitions are necessary to better protect historic resources during future disasters.
The document summarizes archaeological investigations conducted at The Banks development in Cincinnati, Ohio between 2000 and 2010. It describes preliminary assessments and Phase I and II investigations that recovered artifacts from the late 1800s and early 1900s. The artifacts found indicate that residents of the excavated buildings participated in local, regional, international markets and consumed goods from local Cincinnati breweries, soft drink companies, and other regional and national manufacturers. The artifacts provide insights into 19th century Cincinnati when it was a major center of production and distribution.
The document summarizes the findings of archaeological excavations at the Gray Farm Site in central Delaware. Several activity areas were identified from the Early and Middle Woodland periods, as well as the Late Woodland period. Projectile points, ceramics, ground stone tools, microtools, and faunal remains provided evidence of subsistence practices like hunting and seed and tuber processing. Starch grain and phytolith analysis identified plants processed and consumed, including various grasses and sedges. The excavations provided insights into Native American lifeways at the site from the Late Archaic through Late Woodland periods.
Identifying and Evaluating Historic Significance of Post-WWII Housingpreservationcombination
This document describes an NCHRP project that developed a model for identifying and evaluating the historic significance of post-World War II housing. The project created a national historic context, survey and evaluation methodology, and tested the methodology in Arlington County, Virginia and other locations. The methodology provides guidance for efficiently surveying and consistently evaluating individual properties and districts for National Register eligibility.
This document discusses Pennsylvania's post-World War II suburbs from 1945-1975. It provides background on the different types of historic suburbs in Pennsylvania, from 19th century railroad and horsecar suburbs to early 20th century streetcar suburbs and mid-20th century automobile suburbs. The document then focuses on postwar suburbs from 1945-1965 and modern suburbs from 1965-1975+, noting the dramatic changes to cities and towns during this postwar era. It includes photos of plans for downtown Pittsburgh, Lancaster in 1910 and 1971, and modern suburban development statistics for the Pittsburgh area from 1970 to 1990.
The document discusses post-war consumer architecture in the United States from 1946 to 1970. It provides statistics on commercial and residential construction from 1946-1950, 1951-1955, and 1956-1960 which totaled over 6.7 billion square feet built in those time periods. Additionally, it notes that from 1946-1960 over 2.4 billion square feet of construction was completed, and from 1961-1970 over 4.2 billion square feet was completed, demonstrating increasing construction during this era. The document aims to analyze and understand the challenges of post-war consumer architecture trends.
The case study documents the relocation project of the Van Wert-Wall Street Bridge built in 1890. The bridge was relocated from its original location to the grounds of the County Historical Society to preserve the historic structure. The environmental specialist oversaw the project, ensuring compliance with cultural resource management and environmental regulations through coordination with local stakeholders and a finding of no adverse effect on historic resources.
The document discusses concepts and terms related to historic preservation in Pennsylvania, including the roles of federal, state, and local organizations in preservation efforts. It also outlines programs and laws governing preservation, criteria for determining historic significance, and the process for listing properties in the National Register of Historic Places. The purpose is to provide information on preservation options and next steps for municipalities and community groups.
This document summarizes the legal framework around shale development and cultural resources protection. It discusses a site in Pennsylvania called the Kirshner Site that contains the remains of two Native American villages hundreds of years apart, including evidence of a violent massacre. It then outlines some of the key federal laws around hydraulic fracturing, including exemptions from the Safe Drinking Water Act and Clean Water Act. At the state level, it notes Pennsylvania law requires consideration of impacts to historic sites from drilling but overrides local zoning. It encourages landowners to require avoidance of cultural sites in leases and collaboration between drillers and cultural experts.
The document discusses issues and recommendations for Section 106 review of energy projects. It notes the increase in such projects and challenges like large project areas, effects on landscapes and tribal sites. It recommends early consideration of historic properties, initiating tribal consultation early, and resolving confidentiality issues in consultation. The Advisory Council on Historic Preservation provides guidance and oversees Section 106 reviews to balance energy development with historic preservation.
This document provides an overview of Section 106 considerations for electric infrastructure projects. It discusses engaging in the Section 106 process early, defining the area of potential effects, identifying and evaluating historic and cultural resources, determining effects of projects, and mitigation strategies. It emphasizes the importance of thorough preparation, high quality data collection, and ongoing consultation with regulatory agencies throughout the project planning and compliance process.
This document outlines Pennsylvania's efforts to engage non-resident tribes in consultation regarding transportation projects. It involved identifying 15 tribes with ancestral ties to Pennsylvania located in New York, Oklahoma, and Wisconsin. Initial consultation methods included letters, phone calls, and information sharing. Ongoing activities include tribal visits, summits, guidance, agreements, and a website. Responsibilities are delegated while ensuring tribal agreement and input. Tribal interests include burials and funerary objects. The commitment of FHWA, PennDOT, tribes, and other organizations has led to early success in tribal consultation.
This document provides an agenda and summaries for a presentation on best practices for transportation projects from the perspective of the Pennsylvania Bureau for Historic Preservation. The agenda includes updates on cultural resources essentials, a project involving Pennsylvania transportation and heritage, and a long range transportation planning partnership. The presentation discusses the bureau's new programmatic approach, increasing public involvement and transparency while streamlining processes. It also outlines the bureau's vision of promoting historic preservation statewide.
The document outlines PennDOT's historic metal truss bridge management plan. It notes that there were originally 863 historic metal truss bridges in Pennsylvania but now only 601 remain, with 47 eligible or listed bridges being lost. The management plan was created by PennDOT and other groups to establish a protocol for determining which bridges to assess for preservation potential and prioritize them for individual evaluations. It will include elements such as criteria for defining levels of significance, guidelines for assessing preservation potential, a bridge database, and district summaries. The plan aims to provide incentives for local governments to rehabilitate historic bridges and explore alternative reuse options for abandoned bridges.
This document outlines risky practices that can poorly treat the archaeological record, people who care about the archaeological record, and people who care about projects involving archaeology. Some of the worst practices include failing to have adequate strategies, research designs, communication, and planning. This can result in unnecessary damage to sites, missed opportunities, ignored concerns, and surprises that frustrate all stakeholders. Proper treatment requires inventory surveys, excavation strategies, communication, and utilization of regulatory procedures to successfully balance archaeological protection with project needs.
Integrating Historic Preservation into Disaster Planning and Recoverypreservationcombination
This document provides an overview of the National Trust for Historic Preservation's work in New Orleans after Hurricane Katrina, focusing on challenges integrating historic preservation into disaster recovery efforts. Some key issues discussed include proposed demolitions of historic buildings like Charity Hospital, challenges navigating regulatory processes like Section 106 reviews, and balancing recovery needs with preservation of historic character. Alternatives to the proposed new VA and LSU hospital campuses that would have demolished many historic structures were presented, but the proposed plans moved forward despite preservationist objections.
The document provides an overview of the Surface Transportation Board and its predecessor, the Interstate Commerce Commission. It discusses how the ICC was created in 1887 to regulate railroads after issues arose from the "Granger Movement". Over time, the number of ICC board members changed and trucks and cars began competing with railroads. The ICC addressed railroad abandonments from 2009-2011. Some rail-banked lines were converted to trails, and new rail construction and reactivation of rail-banked trails has occurred. The presentation was given by Catherine Glidden of the Surface Transportation Board.
The document summarizes the key aspects of the Moving Ahead for Progress in the 21st Century Act (MAP-21). MAP-21 consolidated and reformed surface transportation programs, established performance measures for transportation systems, and provided funding authorizations through Fiscal Year 2014. It streamlined programs, placed an increased emphasis on performance management to support national transportation goals, and implemented reforms to accelerate project delivery. MAP-21 also required states to develop performance targets in several areas and link investment priorities to performance. However, the funding authorized by MAP-21 only sustained surface transportation spending for two years and did not identify a long-term solution for financing infrastructure needs beyond FY2014.
The document discusses changes to transportation legislation and funding that impact historic preservation, including reductions in dedicated funding sources, expanded categorical exclusions from environmental reviews, and calls to expedite project delivery that could impact preservation protections. Concerns are raised that streamlining efforts and reduced funding could adversely impact historic resources. Some preservation programs remain eligible for funding but competition will be greater and states have more flexibility in uses of funds.
Ted Vedock, Hammel Associates Architects; Charlotte Katzenmoyer, City of Lancaster; Jessica Mailhot, Central Market Manager; Suzanne Stallings, City of Lancaster
Here are our Euro 2024 predictions for the group stages
Will England make it through the group stages?, Will Germany use the home advantage to full effect?
Follow our progress, see how many we get right
If you want to join in let us know before the first game kick off and we can invite you to our private league
or join in with our friends at DeeperThanBlue
https://www.linkedin.com/posts/activity-7204868572995538944-qejG
https://www.selectdistinct.co.uk/2024/06/13/euro-2024-match-predictions/
#EURO2024 #Germany2024 #England #EURO2024predictions
Georgia vs Portugal Euro Cup 2024 Clash Unites a Nation Amid Turmoil.pdfEticketing.co
Euro 2024 fans worldwide can book Georgia vs Portugal Tickets from our online platform www.eticketing.co. Fans can book Euro Cup Germany Tickets on our website at discounted prices.
The document summarizes archaeological investigations conducted at The Banks development in Cincinnati, Ohio between 2000 and 2010. It describes preliminary assessments and Phase I and II investigations that recovered artifacts from the late 1800s and early 1900s. The artifacts found indicate that residents of the excavated buildings participated in local, regional, international markets and consumed goods from local Cincinnati breweries, soft drink companies, and other regional and national manufacturers. The artifacts provide insights into 19th century Cincinnati when it was a major center of production and distribution.
The document summarizes the findings of archaeological excavations at the Gray Farm Site in central Delaware. Several activity areas were identified from the Early and Middle Woodland periods, as well as the Late Woodland period. Projectile points, ceramics, ground stone tools, microtools, and faunal remains provided evidence of subsistence practices like hunting and seed and tuber processing. Starch grain and phytolith analysis identified plants processed and consumed, including various grasses and sedges. The excavations provided insights into Native American lifeways at the site from the Late Archaic through Late Woodland periods.
Identifying and Evaluating Historic Significance of Post-WWII Housingpreservationcombination
This document describes an NCHRP project that developed a model for identifying and evaluating the historic significance of post-World War II housing. The project created a national historic context, survey and evaluation methodology, and tested the methodology in Arlington County, Virginia and other locations. The methodology provides guidance for efficiently surveying and consistently evaluating individual properties and districts for National Register eligibility.
This document discusses Pennsylvania's post-World War II suburbs from 1945-1975. It provides background on the different types of historic suburbs in Pennsylvania, from 19th century railroad and horsecar suburbs to early 20th century streetcar suburbs and mid-20th century automobile suburbs. The document then focuses on postwar suburbs from 1945-1965 and modern suburbs from 1965-1975+, noting the dramatic changes to cities and towns during this postwar era. It includes photos of plans for downtown Pittsburgh, Lancaster in 1910 and 1971, and modern suburban development statistics for the Pittsburgh area from 1970 to 1990.
The document discusses post-war consumer architecture in the United States from 1946 to 1970. It provides statistics on commercial and residential construction from 1946-1950, 1951-1955, and 1956-1960 which totaled over 6.7 billion square feet built in those time periods. Additionally, it notes that from 1946-1960 over 2.4 billion square feet of construction was completed, and from 1961-1970 over 4.2 billion square feet was completed, demonstrating increasing construction during this era. The document aims to analyze and understand the challenges of post-war consumer architecture trends.
The case study documents the relocation project of the Van Wert-Wall Street Bridge built in 1890. The bridge was relocated from its original location to the grounds of the County Historical Society to preserve the historic structure. The environmental specialist oversaw the project, ensuring compliance with cultural resource management and environmental regulations through coordination with local stakeholders and a finding of no adverse effect on historic resources.
The document discusses concepts and terms related to historic preservation in Pennsylvania, including the roles of federal, state, and local organizations in preservation efforts. It also outlines programs and laws governing preservation, criteria for determining historic significance, and the process for listing properties in the National Register of Historic Places. The purpose is to provide information on preservation options and next steps for municipalities and community groups.
This document summarizes the legal framework around shale development and cultural resources protection. It discusses a site in Pennsylvania called the Kirshner Site that contains the remains of two Native American villages hundreds of years apart, including evidence of a violent massacre. It then outlines some of the key federal laws around hydraulic fracturing, including exemptions from the Safe Drinking Water Act and Clean Water Act. At the state level, it notes Pennsylvania law requires consideration of impacts to historic sites from drilling but overrides local zoning. It encourages landowners to require avoidance of cultural sites in leases and collaboration between drillers and cultural experts.
The document discusses issues and recommendations for Section 106 review of energy projects. It notes the increase in such projects and challenges like large project areas, effects on landscapes and tribal sites. It recommends early consideration of historic properties, initiating tribal consultation early, and resolving confidentiality issues in consultation. The Advisory Council on Historic Preservation provides guidance and oversees Section 106 reviews to balance energy development with historic preservation.
This document provides an overview of Section 106 considerations for electric infrastructure projects. It discusses engaging in the Section 106 process early, defining the area of potential effects, identifying and evaluating historic and cultural resources, determining effects of projects, and mitigation strategies. It emphasizes the importance of thorough preparation, high quality data collection, and ongoing consultation with regulatory agencies throughout the project planning and compliance process.
This document outlines Pennsylvania's efforts to engage non-resident tribes in consultation regarding transportation projects. It involved identifying 15 tribes with ancestral ties to Pennsylvania located in New York, Oklahoma, and Wisconsin. Initial consultation methods included letters, phone calls, and information sharing. Ongoing activities include tribal visits, summits, guidance, agreements, and a website. Responsibilities are delegated while ensuring tribal agreement and input. Tribal interests include burials and funerary objects. The commitment of FHWA, PennDOT, tribes, and other organizations has led to early success in tribal consultation.
This document provides an agenda and summaries for a presentation on best practices for transportation projects from the perspective of the Pennsylvania Bureau for Historic Preservation. The agenda includes updates on cultural resources essentials, a project involving Pennsylvania transportation and heritage, and a long range transportation planning partnership. The presentation discusses the bureau's new programmatic approach, increasing public involvement and transparency while streamlining processes. It also outlines the bureau's vision of promoting historic preservation statewide.
The document outlines PennDOT's historic metal truss bridge management plan. It notes that there were originally 863 historic metal truss bridges in Pennsylvania but now only 601 remain, with 47 eligible or listed bridges being lost. The management plan was created by PennDOT and other groups to establish a protocol for determining which bridges to assess for preservation potential and prioritize them for individual evaluations. It will include elements such as criteria for defining levels of significance, guidelines for assessing preservation potential, a bridge database, and district summaries. The plan aims to provide incentives for local governments to rehabilitate historic bridges and explore alternative reuse options for abandoned bridges.
This document outlines risky practices that can poorly treat the archaeological record, people who care about the archaeological record, and people who care about projects involving archaeology. Some of the worst practices include failing to have adequate strategies, research designs, communication, and planning. This can result in unnecessary damage to sites, missed opportunities, ignored concerns, and surprises that frustrate all stakeholders. Proper treatment requires inventory surveys, excavation strategies, communication, and utilization of regulatory procedures to successfully balance archaeological protection with project needs.
Integrating Historic Preservation into Disaster Planning and Recoverypreservationcombination
This document provides an overview of the National Trust for Historic Preservation's work in New Orleans after Hurricane Katrina, focusing on challenges integrating historic preservation into disaster recovery efforts. Some key issues discussed include proposed demolitions of historic buildings like Charity Hospital, challenges navigating regulatory processes like Section 106 reviews, and balancing recovery needs with preservation of historic character. Alternatives to the proposed new VA and LSU hospital campuses that would have demolished many historic structures were presented, but the proposed plans moved forward despite preservationist objections.
The document provides an overview of the Surface Transportation Board and its predecessor, the Interstate Commerce Commission. It discusses how the ICC was created in 1887 to regulate railroads after issues arose from the "Granger Movement". Over time, the number of ICC board members changed and trucks and cars began competing with railroads. The ICC addressed railroad abandonments from 2009-2011. Some rail-banked lines were converted to trails, and new rail construction and reactivation of rail-banked trails has occurred. The presentation was given by Catherine Glidden of the Surface Transportation Board.
The document summarizes the key aspects of the Moving Ahead for Progress in the 21st Century Act (MAP-21). MAP-21 consolidated and reformed surface transportation programs, established performance measures for transportation systems, and provided funding authorizations through Fiscal Year 2014. It streamlined programs, placed an increased emphasis on performance management to support national transportation goals, and implemented reforms to accelerate project delivery. MAP-21 also required states to develop performance targets in several areas and link investment priorities to performance. However, the funding authorized by MAP-21 only sustained surface transportation spending for two years and did not identify a long-term solution for financing infrastructure needs beyond FY2014.
The document discusses changes to transportation legislation and funding that impact historic preservation, including reductions in dedicated funding sources, expanded categorical exclusions from environmental reviews, and calls to expedite project delivery that could impact preservation protections. Concerns are raised that streamlining efforts and reduced funding could adversely impact historic resources. Some preservation programs remain eligible for funding but competition will be greater and states have more flexibility in uses of funds.
Ted Vedock, Hammel Associates Architects; Charlotte Katzenmoyer, City of Lancaster; Jessica Mailhot, Central Market Manager; Suzanne Stallings, City of Lancaster
Here are our Euro 2024 predictions for the group stages
Will England make it through the group stages?, Will Germany use the home advantage to full effect?
Follow our progress, see how many we get right
If you want to join in let us know before the first game kick off and we can invite you to our private league
or join in with our friends at DeeperThanBlue
https://www.linkedin.com/posts/activity-7204868572995538944-qejG
https://www.selectdistinct.co.uk/2024/06/13/euro-2024-match-predictions/
#EURO2024 #Germany2024 #England #EURO2024predictions
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8. Proportion of Maize and Other Botanicals in Assemblage
Bean
Gourd
Maize
Sunflower
Acorn
Black Walnut
Butternut
Hickory
Walnut sp.
Oak
Walnut
Pigweed
Goosefoot
Knotweed
Sumac
Brambles
Raspberry
Elderberry
Grape
9. Identified Species and MNI
0 2 4 6 8 10 12
White-Tailed Deer
Elk
Black Bear
Domestic Dog
Beaver
Gray Fox
Rabbit
Raccoon
Gray Squirrel
Muskrat
Bald Eagle
Raven
Ring-necked Duck
Ruffed Grouse
Turkey
Falconiformes sp.
Passeriformes sp.
Box Turtle
Snapping Turtle
Eastern Painted Turtle
Black Racer
Rattlesnake
Water Snake
10. Disarticulation Cuts Upper-Lower Forelimb Joint
Deer Deer Radii
Humerus Proximal
Distal End Ends
Deer Elk
Ulna Radius
Proximal Proximal
End End
16. Cut Marks Related to Gutting
Deer
Pelvis
(cut on
medial
surface)
Elk
Pelvis
(cuts on
ventral
surface)
Deer Sacrum (showing cut on ventral
[bottom] surface)
17. Bear Elements with Butchery Marks
Canine Tooth (showing parallel Radius (showing cut marks
cuts on root) near distal end)
Femur
(showing
Humerus multiple
(showing cut marks
cut marks near
near distal proximal
end) end)
24. Bone Tools
Fish Hook Blanks and Awls
Finished Hook
Awl or Needle made from Left: Possible Antler Flaking Tool
Raccoon Fibula Right: Unmodified Tine
28. Antler Flaking Tools
Left: Flaking Tool; Right: Unmodified Tine
Antler Flaking Tools (grouped in lower left
of image) from Kent 1993:Fig. 33
29. Examples of Carnivore Gnawed Elements
Deer Humerus (tooth pitting evident
at right)
Deer
Humerus
(pitting
and some
scooping
at distal
end)
Elk Radius and Ulna (intensive scooping
and polished crenulated edges at fused
distal ends)
30. Age Calculations for Represented Deer
(based on tooth eruption and wear)
4.5
4
3.5
3
2.5
MNI
2
1.5
1
0.5
0
1 year 1.5 years 2 to 2.5 2 years 2.5 to 3 5 to 5.5 5.5 to 6 6 to 6.5
years years years years years
Age Range