D 2004

Marine and terrestrial bioerosion on Miocene bioclasts coupled with human adaptation (Paleolithic archaeological sites of South Moravia, Czech Republic)

JAROŠOVÁ, Lenka, Šárka HLADILOVÁ and Radek MIKULÁŠ

Basic information

Original name

Marine and terrestrial bioerosion on Miocene bioclasts coupled with human adaptation (Paleolithic archaeological sites of South Moravia, Czech Republic)

Name (in English)

Marine and terrestrial bioerosion on Miocene bioclasts coupled with human adaptation (Paleolithic archaeological sites of South Moravia, Czech Republic)

Authors

JAROŠOVÁ, Lenka, Šárka HLADILOVÁ and Radek MIKULÁŠ

Edition

1. vyd. Praha, Mikuláš R., ed.: 4th International Bioerosion Workshop, Prague, August 30 - September 3, 2004 - Abstract Book, p. 24-25, 2 pp. 2004

Publisher

Institute of Geology, Academy of Sciences of the Czech Republic

Other information

Type of outcome

Stať ve sborníku

Confidentiality degree

není předmětem státního či obchodního tajemství

Organization unit

Faculty of Science

ISBN

80-901904-8-0

Keywords in English

bioerosion; Miocene; bioclasts; Paleolithic; South Moravia; Czech Republic
Změněno: 9/12/2004 16:34, doc. Ing. Šárka Hladilová, CSc.

Abstract

V originále

Various bioerosion traces found on the Miocene molluscan shells from the Late Palaeolithic archaeological sites Pavlov I and Dolní Věstonice II are described and analysed.Besides the human-made perforations numerous original Miocene bioerosive traces were found. Another interesting bioerosion example from the Pavlov I locality is represented by the incomplete Miocene shark tooth with traces of human activity and corrasion root traces.

In English

Various bioerosion traces found on the Miocene molluscan shells from the Late Palaeolithic archaeological sites Pavlov I and Dolní Věstonice II are described and analysed.Besides the human-made perforations numerous original Miocene bioerosive traces were found. Another interesting bioerosion example from the Pavlov I locality is represented by the incomplete Miocene shark tooth with traces of human activity and corrasion root traces.