American Antiquity · 1972 · 39 citations · 28 references
HumanitiesArchaeologyZoologyFish EcologyIchthyologyPrehistoric ArchaeologyEnvironmental ReconstructionFaunal Remains AnalysisEnvironmental Change DetectionZooarchaeological Food Remains
Abstract The remains of fishes are a commonly encountered item in many archaeological sites, yet a thorough utilization of all the relevant information inherent in this material is rarely made by the archaeologist. Certain salient characteristics of the growth and ecology of fishes are presented. Examples are included using archaeological fish remains to indicate or substantiate such things as seasonal dating, absolute dating, estimates of prehistoric food resource locations, and environmental change. Examples will be presented from western North America and southern France.
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Fish Otoliths: Daily Growth Layers and Periodical Patterns
Giorgio Pannella · Science · 1971 · 886 citations
Biological Basis of Freshwater Fish Production
Reneat M. Darnell · Ecology · 1968 · 747 citations
Molecular structure and composition of fish otoliths
Egon T. Degens, W. G. Deuser, Richard L. Haedrich · Marine Biology · 1969 · 429 citations