Chapter
5
Final Report
on the Physical Examination and Taphonomic Assessment of the Kennewick
Human Remains (CENWW.97.Kennewick)
Phillip
L. Walker, Clark Spencer Larsen, and Joseph F. Powell
References
Andrews, P. and Armour-Chelu, M.
(1998) Taphonomic observations on
a surface bone assemblage in a temperate environment. Bulletin de
la Societe Geologique de France 169:433-442.
(1997) Surface
modifications of the Sima de los Huesos fossil humans. Journal of
Human Evolution 33:191-217.
Aslan, A. and Behrensmeyer, A.K.
(1996) Taphonomy and time resolution
of bone assemblages in a contemporary fluvial system: The East Fort
River, Wyoming. Palaios 11:411-421.
Carson E.A., Stefan, V.H., and Powell, J.F.
(2000) Skeletal manifestations
of bear scavenging. Journal of Forensic Sciences 45: 515-26.
Chatters, J.C.
(2000) The recovery and first analysis
of an early Holocene human skeleton from Kennewick, Washington. American
Antiquity 65:291-316.
Milner, G.R. and Smith, V.G.
(1989) Carnivore alteration of human
bone from a late prehistoric site in Illinois. American Journal of
Physical Anthropology 79:43-9.
Powell, J. and Rose, J.
(1999) Report
on the Osteological Assessment of the "Kennewick Man" Skeleton
(CENWW.97.Kennewick). In F.P. McManamon (ed.): Report on the
Non-Destructive Examination Description, and Analysis of the Human Remains
from Columbia Park, Kennewick, Washington. Washington, D.C.: National
Park Service, Department of the Interior.
Selvaggio, M.M.
(1998) Evidence for a three-stage
sequence of hominid and carnivore involvement with long bones at FLK
Zinjanthropus, Olduvai Gorge, Tanzania. Journal of Archaeological
Science 25:191-202.
Walker P.L., Cook, D.C., and Lambert, P.M.
(1997) Skeletal evidence for child
abuse: a physical anthropological perspective. Journal of Forensic
Sciences 42:196-207.
Kennewick
Home | Back
to text
|