Intestinal parasites in the Neolithic population who built Stonehenge (Durrington Walls, 2500 BCE)

Ancient DNA, lipid biomarkers and palaeoecological evidence reveals construction and life on early medieval lake settlements

(2021) A. G. Brown et al.   Scientific Reports

A veritable confusion: use and abuse of isotope analysis in archaeology

(2021) Richard Madgwick et al.   Archaeological Journal

The what, how and why of archaeological coprolite analysis

(2020) Lisa-Marie Shillito et al.   EARTH-SCIENCE REVIEWS

Pre-Clovis occupation of the Americas identified by human fecal biomarkers in coprolites from Paisley Caves, Oregon

(2020) Lisa-Marie Shillito et al.   Science Advances

Multi-proxy analysis of waterlogged preserved Late Neolithic canine excrements

(2020) Tjaša Tolar et al.   VEGETATION HISTORY AND ARCHAEOBOTANY

Younger Dryas and early Holocene subsistence in the northern Great Basin: multiproxy analysis of coprolites from the Paisley Caves, Oregon, USA

(2020) John C. Blong et al.   Archaeological and Anthropological Sciences

Multi-isotope analysis reveals that feasts in the Stonehenge environs and across Wessex drew people and animals from throughout Britain

(2019) R. Madgwick et al.   Science Advances

Faecal biomarkers can distinguish specific mammalian species in modern and past environments

(2019) Loïc Harrault et al.   PLoS One

Spatializing data in paleoparasitology: Application to the study of the Neolithic lakeside settlement of Zürich-Parkhaus-Opéra, Switzerland

(2019) Céline Maicher et al.   HOLOCENE

Worldwide paleodistribution of capillariid parasites: Paleoparasitology, current status of phylogeny and taxonomic perspectives

(2019) Victor Hugo Borba et al.   PLoS One

Intestinal parasites at the Late Bronze Age settlement of Must Farm, in the fens of East Anglia, UK (9th century B.C.E.)

(2019) Marissa L. Ledger et al.   PARASITOLOGY

Stone age disease in the north – Human intestinal parasites from a Mesolithic burial in Motala, Sweden

(2018) Jonas Bergman   JOURNAL OF ARCHAEOLOGICAL SCIENCE

Detecting hidden diets and disease: Zoonotic parasites and fish consumption in Mesolithic Ireland

(2018) Angela R. Perri et al.   JOURNAL OF ARCHAEOLOGICAL SCIENCE

Paleoparasitological investigations on the Neolithic lakeside settlement of La Draga (Lake Banyoles, Spain)

(2017) Céline Maicher et al.   HOLOCENE

Steroid Biomarkers Revisited – Improved Source Identification of Faecal Remains in Archaeological Soil Material

(2017) Katharina Prost et al.   PLoS One

Eggs as a Suitable Tool for Species Diagnosis of Causative Agents of Human Diphyllobothriosis (Cestoda)

(2016) Kateřina Leštinová et al.   PLoS Neglected Tropical Diseases

Age and season of pig slaughter at Late Neolithic Durrington Walls (Wiltshire, UK) as detected through a new system for recording tooth wear

(2014) Elizabeth Wright et al.   JOURNAL OF ARCHAEOLOGICAL SCIENCE

Simplifying the process of extracting intestinal parasite eggs from archaeological sediment samples: A comparative study of the efficacy of widely-used disaggregation techniques

(2013) Evilena Anastasiou et al.   International Journal of Paleopathology

Food, parasites, and epidemiological transitions: A broad perspective

(2013) K.J. Reinhard et al.   International Journal of Paleopathology

Diphyllobothrium in the past: Review and new records

(2013) Matthieu Le Bailly et al.   International Journal of Paleopathology

The origins of human parasites: Exploring the evidence for endoparasitism throughout human evolution

(2013) Piers D. Mitchell   International Journal of Paleopathology

Biomolecular and micromorphological analysis of suspected faecal deposits at Neolithic Çatalhöyük, Turkey

(2011) Lisa-Marie Shillito et al.   JOURNAL OF ARCHAEOLOGICAL SCIENCE

Cattle mobility in prehistoric Britain: strontium isotope analysis of cattle teeth from Durrington Walls (Wiltshire, Britain)

(2010) Sarah Viner et al.   JOURNAL OF ARCHAEOLOGICAL SCIENCE

Update on the Human Broad Tapeworm (Genus Diphyllobothrium), Including Clinical Relevance

(2009) T. Scholz et al.   CLINICAL MICROBIOLOGY REVIEWS

Capillaria spp. eggs in Patagonian archaeological sites: statistical analysis of morphometric data

(2008) Martín H Fugassa et al.   MEMORIAS DO INSTITUTO OSWALDO CRUZ