New archaeobotanical evidence reveals synchronous rice domestication 7600 years ago on south Hangzhou Bay coast, eastern China
出版年份 2021 全文链接
标题
New archaeobotanical evidence reveals synchronous rice domestication 7600 years ago on south Hangzhou Bay coast, eastern China
作者
关键词
Jingtoushan site, Phytolith, Rice domestication, Coastal environment
出版物
Anthropocene
Volume -, Issue -, Pages 100280
出版商
Elsevier BV
发表日期
2021-01-23
DOI
10.1016/j.ancene.2021.100280
参考文献
相关参考文献
注意：仅列出部分参考文献，下载原文获取全部文献信息。- Coastal GIA processes revealed by the early to middle Holocene sea-level history of east China
- (2020) Haixian Xiong et al. QUATERNARY SCIENCE REVIEWS
- Role of dynamic environmental change in sustaining the protracted process of rice domestication in the lower Yangtze River
- (2020) Keyang He et al. QUATERNARY SCIENCE REVIEWS
- The early anthropogenic hypothesis: A review
- (2020) W.F. Ruddiman et al. QUATERNARY SCIENCE REVIEWS
- Early to middle Holocene rice cultivation in response to coastal environmental transitions along the South Hangzhou Bay of eastern China
- (2020) Yan Liu et al. PALAEOGEOGRAPHY PALAEOCLIMATOLOGY PALAEOECOLOGY
- Typha as a wetland food resource: evidence from the Tianluoshan site, Lower Yangtze Region, China
- (2019) Yunan Zhang et al. VEGETATION HISTORY AND ARCHAEOBOTANY
- Bulliform Phytolith Size of Rice and Its Correlation With Hydrothermal Environment: A Preliminary Morphological Study on Species in Southern China
- (2019) Can Wang et al. Frontiers in Plant Science
- Foraminiferal evidence for Holocene environmental transitions in the Yaojiang Valley, south Hangzhou Bay, eastern China, and its significance for Neolithic occupations
- (2018) Bin Dai et al. MARINE GEOLOGY
- Middle-Holocene sea-level fluctuations interrupted the developing Hemudu culture in the lower Yangtze River, China
- (2018) Keyang He et al. QUATERNARY SCIENCE REVIEWS
- Early to Middle Holocene sea level fluctuation, coastal progradation and the Neolithic occupation in the Yaojiang Valley of southern Hangzhou Bay, Eastern China
- (2018) Yan Liu et al. QUATERNARY SCIENCE REVIEWS
- New evidence for rice cultivation from the Early Neolithic Hehuashan site
- (2018) Zhenwei Qiu et al. Archaeological and Anthropological Sciences
- Multiple indicators of rice remains and the process of rice domestication: A case study in the lower Yangtze River region, China
- (2018) Yongchao Ma et al. PLoS One
- South Flank of the Yangtze Delta: Past, present, and future
- (2017) Daidu Fan et al. MARINE GEOLOGY
- Dating rice remains through phytolith carbon-14 study reveals domestication at the beginning of the Holocene
- (2017) Xinxin Zuo et al. PROCEEDINGS OF THE NATIONAL ACADEMY OF SCIENCES OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
- New methods and progress in research on the origins and evolution of prehistoric agriculture in China
- (2017) HouYuan Lu Science China-Earth Sciences
- Spatiotemporal distribution patterns of archaeological sites in China during the Neolithic and Bronze Age: An overview
- (2016) Dominic Hosner et al. HOLOCENE
- Pollen evidence to interpret the history of rice farming at the Hemudu site on the Ningshao coast, eastern China
- (2016) Yan Liu et al. QUATERNARY INTERNATIONAL
- Rice bulliform phytoliths reveal the process of rice domestication in the Neolithic Lower Yangtze River region
- (2016) Yongchao Ma et al. QUATERNARY INTERNATIONAL
- Phytolith and diatom evidence for rice exploitation and environmental changes during the early mid-Holocene in the Yangtze Delta
- (2016) Xinxin Zuo et al. QUATERNARY RESEARCH
- Rice Domestication Revealed by Reduced Shattering of Archaeological rice from the Lower Yangtze valley
- (2016) Yunfei Zheng et al. Scientific Reports
- Bulliform Phytolith Research in Wild and Domesticated Rice Paddy Soil in South China
- (2015) Xiujia Huan et al. PLoS One
- Facies architecture and depositional model of a macrotidal incised-valley succession (Qiantang River estuary, eastern China), and differences from other macrotidal systems
- (2014) X. Zhang et al. GEOLOGICAL SOCIETY OF AMERICA BULLETIN
- Water management and agricultural intensification of rice farming at the late-Neolithic site of Maoshan, Lower Yangtze River, China
- (2014) Yijie Zhuang et al. HOLOCENE
- Morphological trend analysis of rice phytolith during the early Neolithic in the Lower Yangtze
- (2014) Yan Wu et al. JOURNAL OF ARCHAEOLOGICAL SCIENCE
- Characteristics of tidal-bore deposits and facies associations in the Qiantang Estuary, China
- (2013) Daidu Fan et al. MARINE GEOLOGY
- A Reconstruction of Regional and Global Temperature for the Past 11,300 Years
- (2013) S. A. Marcott et al. SCIENCE
- Phytolith morphology research on wild and domesticated rice species in East Asia
- (2012) Yansheng Gu et al. QUATERNARY INTERNATIONAL
- Understanding the ecological background of rice agriculture on the Ningshao Plain during the Neolithic Age: pollen evidence from a buried paddy field at the Tianluoshan cultural site
- (2012) Chunhai Li et al. QUATERNARY SCIENCE REVIEWS
- Response of rice cultivation to fluctuating sea level during the Mid-Holocene
- (2011) YunFei Zheng et al. CHINESE SCIENCE BULLETIN
- Asynchronous evolution of the Indian and East Asian Summer Monsoon indicated by Holocene moisture patterns in monsoonal central Asia
- (2010) Yongbo Wang et al. EARTH-SCIENCE REVIEWS
- New data and new issues for the study of origin of rice agriculture in China
- (2010) Zhijun Zhao Archaeological and Anthropological Sciences
- Declining oaks, increasing artistry, and cultivating rice: the environmental and social context of the emergence of farming in the Lower Yangtze Region
- (2010) Dorian Q. Fuller et al. ENVIRONMENTAL ARCHAEOLOGY
- Rice fields and modes of rice cultivation between 5000 and 2500 BC in east China
- (2009) Zheng Yunfei et al. JOURNAL OF ARCHAEOLOGICAL SCIENCE
- Environmental history, palaeoecology and human activity at the early Neolithic forager/cultivator site at Kuahuqiao, Hangzhou, eastern China
- (2009) James B. Innes et al. QUATERNARY SCIENCE REVIEWS
- The Domestication Process and Domestication Rate in Rice: Spikelet Bases from the Lower Yangtze
- (2009) D. Q Fuller et al. SCIENCE
Add your recorded webinar
Do you already have a recorded webinar? Grow your audience and get more views by easily listing your recording on Peeref.
Upload NowAsk a Question. Answer a Question.
Quickly pose questions to the entire community. Debate answers and get clarity on the most important issues facing researchers.
Get Started