Heaps of fascinating fragments: reconstructing a medieval reindeer population based on bone middens from the Hardangervidda high mountain plateau, Norway

Bayesian Analysis of Radiocarbon Dates

(2016) Christopher Bronk Ramsey   RADIOCARBON

Ancient DNA reveals prehistoric habitat fragmentation and recent domestic introgression into native wild reindeer

(2014) Knut H. Røed et al.   CONSERVATION GENETICS

Articular osteochondrosis: a comparison of naturally-occurring human and animal disease

(2013) A.M. McCoy et al.   OSTEOARTHRITIS AND CARTILAGE

IntCal13 and Marine13 Radiocarbon Age Calibration Curves 0–50,000 Years cal BP

(2013) Paula J Reimer et al.   RADIOCARBON

Estimating lichen volume and reindeer winter pasture quality from Landsat imagery

(2013) Tobias Falldorf et al.   REMOTE SENSING OF ENVIRONMENT

The influence of screen mesh size, and size and shape of rodent teeth on recovery

(2012) R. Lee Lyman   JOURNAL OF ARCHAEOLOGICAL SCIENCE

The effect of warble flies on reindeer fitness: a parasite removal experiment

(2011) M. Ballesteros et al.   JOURNAL OF ZOOLOGY

Articular depressions in domestic cattle phalanges and their archaeological relevance

(2011) Richard Thomas et al.   International Journal of Paleopathology

Body Size Variations in Caribou Ecotypes and Relationships With Demography

(2010) Serge Couturier et al.   JOURNAL OF WILDLIFE MANAGEMENT

Medieval mass trapping of reindeer at the Hardangervidda mountain plateau, South Norway

(2010) S. Indrelid et al.   QUATERNARY INTERNATIONAL

Elucidating the ancestry of domestic reindeer from ancient DNA approaches

(2010) K.H. Røed et al.   QUATERNARY INTERNATIONAL

A study of bone remains and butchery patterns from medieval mass-hunting of reindeer in the South Norwegian mountain districts

(2010) A.K. Hufthammer et al.   QUATERNARY INTERNATIONAL

Reindeer corrals 4700–4200 BC: Myth or reality?

(2010) Knut Helskog   QUATERNARY INTERNATIONAL

Summer distribution of wild reindeer in relation to human activity and insect stress

(2008) Ingunn Ims Vistnes et al.   POLAR BIOLOGY