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Browsing by Author "Reeves, Jonathan S."

Browsing by Author "Reeves, Jonathan S."

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  • Comparative isotopic evidence from East Turkana supports a dietary shift within the genus <i>Homo</i> 
    Patterson, David B.; Braun, David R.; Allen, Kayla; Barr, W. A.; Behrensmeyer, Anna K.; Biernat, Maryse; Lehmann, Sophie B.; Maddox, Tom; Manthi, Fredrick K.; Merritt, Stephen R.; Morris, Sarah E.; O'Brien, Kaedan; Reeves, Jonathan S.; Wood, Bernard A.; Bobe, René (2019)
    It has been suggested that a shift in diet is one of the key adaptations that distinguishes the genus Homo from earlier hominins, but recent stable isotopic analyses of fossils attributed to Homo in the Turkana Basin show ...
  • Expanded geographic distribution and dietary strategies of the earliest Oldowan hominins and <I>Paranthropus</I> 
    Plummer, Thomas W.; Oliver, James S.; Finestone, Emma M.; Ditchfield, Peter W.; Bishop, Laura C.; Blumenthal, Scott A.; Lemorini, Cristina; Caricola, Isabella; Bailey, Shara E.; Herries, Andy I. R.; Parkinson, Jennifer A.; Whitfield, Elizabeth; Hertel, Fritz; Kinyanjui, Rahab N.; Vincent, Thomas H.; Li, Youjuan; Louys, Julien; Frost, Stephen R.; Braun, David R.; Reeves, Jonathan S.; Early, Emily D. G.; Onyango, Blasto; Lamela-Lopez, Raquel; Forrest, Frances L.; He, Huaiyu; Lane, Timothy P.; Frouin, Marine; Nomade, Sébastien; Wilson, Evan P.; Bartilol, Simion K.; Rotich, Nelson Kiprono; Potts, Richard (2023)
    The oldest Oldowan tool sites, from around 2.6 million years ago, have previously been confined to Ethiopia's Afar Triangle. We describe sites at Nyayanga, Kenya, dated to 3.032 to 2.581 million years ago and expand this ...
  • Pleistocene animal communities of a 1.5 million-year-old lake margin grassland and their relationship to Homo erectus paleoecology 
    Roach, Neil T.; Du, Andrew; Hatala, Kevin G.; Ostrofsky, Kelly R.; Reeves, Jonathan S.; Braun, David R.; Harris, John W. K.; Behrensmeyer, Anna K.; Richmond, Brian G. (2018)
    The ecological and selective forces that sparked the emergence of Homo&#39;s adaptive strategy remain poorly understood. New fossil and archaeological finds call into question previous interpretations of the grade shift ...
  • Pleistocene footprints show intensive use of lake margin habitats by <I>Homo erectus</I> groups 
    Roach, Neil T.; Hatala, Kevin G.; Ostrofsky, Kelly R.; Villmoare, Brian; Reeves, Jonathan S.; Du, Andrew; Braun, David R.; Harris, John W. K.; Behrensmeyer, Anna K.; Richmond, Brian G. (2016)

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