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Researching Human-Animal-Environment dynamics to understand the past and contextualise the present. University of Exeter, Archaeology @UofEArchaeology

Exeter, England
Joined November 2018
Very pleased with our new zooarchaeology reference collection and workroom!
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Last night, Alan Outram presented his work on horse domestication and Botai in the archaeology seminar series at Masaryk University, Brno.
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Our zooarch team in action recording Neolithic horse bones in Pavlodar, Kazakhstan. How will they compare to those associated with likely horse herding sites in the following Eneolithic phases?
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Alan Outram is with master's student Allison and undergraduate Ruan in Pavlodar, Kazakhstan, studying a key Eneolithic early horse domestication faunal assemblage with Viktor Merz at Toraighyrov University.
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Alan Outram is currently visiting Kazakhstan and much enjoyed discussing the latest evidence for horse domestication with archaeology staff and students at Al-Farabi Kazakh National University in Almaty.
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Assessing the animal bone assemblage from Goltho, Lincolnshire. We’re going to use these old bones to ask lots of new questions about medieval society and biodiversity
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New paper from HumAnE's Sean Doherty provides a modern baseline for comparing skin and bone isotope values in archaeological populations. It also shows that skin records signatures of acute illness and malnutrition from the final months of life💀 royalsocietypublishing.org/d…
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Our first day of filming for documentary about the science of the Bayeux Tapestry. Animals, isotopes and cuisine! More filming in Exeter for castles horses, hunting and deer parks coming soon! @UofEArchaeology @oatweet @bpjervis
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The joy only a pigeon skeleton can bring! Fun day looking at bones at @HE_Archaeology for @Animal_Feeding 🐦
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5/7 These birds likely held a special status, where their social value - such as deity association and cockfighting - were more important than their edibility
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