International Journal of Morphology · 2005 · 34 citations · 9 references
Life SciencesAnatomyZoologyAnimal AnatomyComparative AnatomyMammalogyAge Estimation From Skeletal RemainsComparative OsteologyAnimal Bone AnalysisAnthropometric ComparisonBody Size EstimationBurialMammalian Cranial AnatomyMorphometric AnalysisPrehistoric AnatoliaSkull Morphometrics
In the burial chamber M4 of the Van-Yoncatepe necropolis in eastern Anatolia, dated to the beginning of the first millennium before our time, fox skeletal remains have been discovered together with human skeletal remains. The fox remains consist of two skulls and a large number of skeletal (postcranial) bones. Examination of the material led us to the conclusion that five foxes had been buried in the chamber. Craniometric and osteometric measurements were carried out on the bones, and estimations of shoulder height and body weight have been calculated. Evaluation of all quantitative and qualitative data and comparison with modern fox species led to identification of the remains as red fox (Vulpes vulpes).
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A guide to the measurement of animal bones from archaeological sites
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