Occurrence of whale barnacles in Nerja Cave (Málaga, southern Spain): Indirect evidence of whale consumption by humans in the Upper Magdalenian
A total of 167 plates of two whale barnacle species (Tubicinella majorLamarck, 1802 and Cetopirus complanatusMörch, 1853) have been found in the Upper Magdalenian layers of Nerja Cave, Mina Chamber (Maro, Málaga, southern Spain). This is the first occurrence of these species in a prehistoric site. B...
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Online Access: | http://hdl.handle.net/10550/36217 https://doi.org/10.1016/j.quaint.2013.01.014 |
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ftunivalencia:oai:roderic.uv.es:10550/36217 2023-05-15T13:41:47+02:00 Occurrence of whale barnacles in Nerja Cave (Málaga, southern Spain): Indirect evidence of whale consumption by humans in the Upper Magdalenian Álvarez Fernández, Esteban Carriol, René-Pierre Jordá Pardo, Jesús F. Aura Tortosa, J. Emili Avezuela Aristu, Bárbara Carrión Marco, Yolanda García Guinea, Javier Morales Pérez, Juan Vicente Badal, Ernestina Maestro González, Adolfo Pérez Jordà, Guillem Pérez Ripoll, Manuel Rodrigo García, María José Scarff, James E. Villalba Currás, María Paz Wood, Rachel 2013 http://hdl.handle.net/10550/36217 https://doi.org/10.1016/j.quaint.2013.01.014 unknown Quaternary International, 2013 http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.quaint.2013.01.014 http://hdl.handle.net/10550/36217 091001 info:eu-repo/semantics/openAccess Álvarez Fernández, Esteban Carriol, René-Pierre Jordá Pardo, Jesús F. Aura Tortosa, J. Emili Avezuela, Bárbara Carrión Marco, Yolanda García Guinea, Javier Morales, Juan V. Badal, Ernestina Maestro González, Adolfo Pérez Jordà, Guillem Pérez Ripoll, Manuel Rodrigo, María J. Scarff, James E. Villalba, M. Paz Wood, Rachel 2013 Occurrence of whale barnacles in Nerja Cave (Málaga, southern Spain): Indirect evidence of whale consumption by humans in the Upper Magdalenian Quaternary International Paleolític info:eu-repo/semantics/article 2013 ftunivalencia https://doi.org/10.1016/j.quaint.2013.01.014 2019-09-08T10:09:09Z A total of 167 plates of two whale barnacle species (Tubicinella majorLamarck, 1802 and Cetopirus complanatusMörch, 1853) have been found in the Upper Magdalenian layers of Nerja Cave, Mina Chamber (Maro, Málaga, southern Spain). This is the first occurrence of these species in a prehistoric site. Both species are specific to the southern right whale Eubalena australis, today endemic in the Southern Hemisphere. Because of Antarctic sea-ice expansion during the Last Glacial Period, these whales could have migrated to the Northern Hemisphere, and reached southern Spain. Whale barnacles indicate that maritime-oriented forager human groups found stranded whales on the coast and, because of the size and weight of the large bones, transported only certain pieces (skin, blubber and meat) to the caves where they were consumed. Article in Journal/Newspaper Antarc* Antarctic Sea ice Southern Right Whale Universitat de València: Roderic - Repositorio de contenido libre Antarctic Quaternary International 337 163 169 |
institution |
Open Polar |
collection |
Universitat de València: Roderic - Repositorio de contenido libre |
op_collection_id |
ftunivalencia |
language |
unknown |
topic |
Paleolític |
spellingShingle |
Paleolític Álvarez Fernández, Esteban Carriol, René-Pierre Jordá Pardo, Jesús F. Aura Tortosa, J. Emili Avezuela Aristu, Bárbara Carrión Marco, Yolanda García Guinea, Javier Morales Pérez, Juan Vicente Badal, Ernestina Maestro González, Adolfo Pérez Jordà, Guillem Pérez Ripoll, Manuel Rodrigo García, María José Scarff, James E. Villalba Currás, María Paz Wood, Rachel Occurrence of whale barnacles in Nerja Cave (Málaga, southern Spain): Indirect evidence of whale consumption by humans in the Upper Magdalenian |
topic_facet |
Paleolític |
description |
A total of 167 plates of two whale barnacle species (Tubicinella majorLamarck, 1802 and Cetopirus complanatusMörch, 1853) have been found in the Upper Magdalenian layers of Nerja Cave, Mina Chamber (Maro, Málaga, southern Spain). This is the first occurrence of these species in a prehistoric site. Both species are specific to the southern right whale Eubalena australis, today endemic in the Southern Hemisphere. Because of Antarctic sea-ice expansion during the Last Glacial Period, these whales could have migrated to the Northern Hemisphere, and reached southern Spain. Whale barnacles indicate that maritime-oriented forager human groups found stranded whales on the coast and, because of the size and weight of the large bones, transported only certain pieces (skin, blubber and meat) to the caves where they were consumed. |
format |
Article in Journal/Newspaper |
author |
Álvarez Fernández, Esteban Carriol, René-Pierre Jordá Pardo, Jesús F. Aura Tortosa, J. Emili Avezuela Aristu, Bárbara Carrión Marco, Yolanda García Guinea, Javier Morales Pérez, Juan Vicente Badal, Ernestina Maestro González, Adolfo Pérez Jordà, Guillem Pérez Ripoll, Manuel Rodrigo García, María José Scarff, James E. Villalba Currás, María Paz Wood, Rachel |
author_facet |
Álvarez Fernández, Esteban Carriol, René-Pierre Jordá Pardo, Jesús F. Aura Tortosa, J. Emili Avezuela Aristu, Bárbara Carrión Marco, Yolanda García Guinea, Javier Morales Pérez, Juan Vicente Badal, Ernestina Maestro González, Adolfo Pérez Jordà, Guillem Pérez Ripoll, Manuel Rodrigo García, María José Scarff, James E. Villalba Currás, María Paz Wood, Rachel |
author_sort |
Álvarez Fernández, Esteban |
title |
Occurrence of whale barnacles in Nerja Cave (Málaga, southern Spain): Indirect evidence of whale consumption by humans in the Upper Magdalenian |
title_short |
Occurrence of whale barnacles in Nerja Cave (Málaga, southern Spain): Indirect evidence of whale consumption by humans in the Upper Magdalenian |
title_full |
Occurrence of whale barnacles in Nerja Cave (Málaga, southern Spain): Indirect evidence of whale consumption by humans in the Upper Magdalenian |
title_fullStr |
Occurrence of whale barnacles in Nerja Cave (Málaga, southern Spain): Indirect evidence of whale consumption by humans in the Upper Magdalenian |
title_full_unstemmed |
Occurrence of whale barnacles in Nerja Cave (Málaga, southern Spain): Indirect evidence of whale consumption by humans in the Upper Magdalenian |
title_sort |
occurrence of whale barnacles in nerja cave (málaga, southern spain): indirect evidence of whale consumption by humans in the upper magdalenian |
publishDate |
2013 |
url |
http://hdl.handle.net/10550/36217 https://doi.org/10.1016/j.quaint.2013.01.014 |
geographic |
Antarctic |
geographic_facet |
Antarctic |
genre |
Antarc* Antarctic Sea ice Southern Right Whale |
genre_facet |
Antarc* Antarctic Sea ice Southern Right Whale |
op_source |
Álvarez Fernández, Esteban Carriol, René-Pierre Jordá Pardo, Jesús F. Aura Tortosa, J. Emili Avezuela, Bárbara Carrión Marco, Yolanda García Guinea, Javier Morales, Juan V. Badal, Ernestina Maestro González, Adolfo Pérez Jordà, Guillem Pérez Ripoll, Manuel Rodrigo, María J. Scarff, James E. Villalba, M. Paz Wood, Rachel 2013 Occurrence of whale barnacles in Nerja Cave (Málaga, southern Spain): Indirect evidence of whale consumption by humans in the Upper Magdalenian Quaternary International |
op_relation |
Quaternary International, 2013 http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.quaint.2013.01.014 http://hdl.handle.net/10550/36217 091001 |
op_rights |
info:eu-repo/semantics/openAccess |
op_doi |
https://doi.org/10.1016/j.quaint.2013.01.014 |
container_title |
Quaternary International |
container_volume |
337 |
container_start_page |
163 |
op_container_end_page |
169 |
_version_ |
1766158173132029952 |