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Neanderthals used the site for several occupations. The different biotopes around the site provided access
to diverse resources. Oxygen and Carbon stable isotope analyses were carried out on tooth enamel from
various Herbivores, Carnivores and (for the rst time) a Neanderthal. Diet, habitat reconstruction and inu-
ence of climatic change were investigated with this method. Another research question was to compare the
results from stable isotope analyses to the results from dental wear analyses (mesowear and microwear) on
the same teeth. It is a comparison of both, the methods itself and the results of both methods.
A reconstruction of the ecology around Payre was possible, showing that the local topography is the largest
inuence. Pleistocene climatic changes do not inuence diet and habitat of the herbivores at this site and
therefore no change in hunting behavior and technology occurred through time.
Julia Elsner, Jörg Schibler, Angela Schlumbaum
Population Genetics of Swiss Horses before, during, and after the Last Glacial Maximum
Wild horses were widespread during the Late Pleistocene and Early Holocene, and at least three subspecies
have been described morphologically in Eurasia. Geometric morphometrics indicate a regional fragmentation
of populations and the absence of large migrations during the Late Glacial in Western Europe. Phylogenetic
networks reveal a complex pattern of modern horse relationships and low genetic structure within and be-
tween breeds. The genetic diversity of ancient regional wild populations is unknown because of their extinc-
tion. The exception is the Przewalski horse, which, however, underwent a severe bottleneck recently.
In my PhD I use ancient DNA technology to investigate spatial and temporal genetic variation in wild
equids from Switzerland. Bones and teeth were recovered from various Palaeolithic and Neolithic site con-
texts, the earliest dating to 34,800 33,400 cal. BC. They were typed with maternally inherited mitochon-
drial (mt) markers. Changes in mtDNA patterns are used to assess the dynamics between local groups of
wild horses before, during, and after the LGM and to link the appearance of the rst non-local and most
probably domesticated horses with the establishment of breeds in a dened regional setting.
Integrative Prehistory and Archaeological Science IPAS, Spalenring 145, CH-4055 Basel,
Florian A. Fladerer, Tina A. Salcher-Jedrasiak, Marc Händel
Questions from the hearth: did Mammoth marrow feed the Gravettians or their res?
A three-phase hearth structure with a diameter of almost 1.5 meter within the 27 ka BP Krems-Wachtberg
campsite and the surrounding compacted occupation surface yielded 30,000 bone fragments. The generally
highly fractured bones are mainly from Mammuthus, Equus, Rangifer and Capra ibex, and they include a consider-
able portion of cancellous bone as well as green-fractured compact limb bone. Based on the most accurate
macroscopic determination, we present a detailed analysis of species, skeletal part, combustion intensity, green-
bone modication and fragment size. The results are discussed in order to provide new insights into Gravet-
tian campsite maintenance behaviour and, more generally, into the regional mammoth steppe economy.
Reference:
Fladerer, F. A. Salcher-Jedrasiak T. A., Händel M. (submitted): Hearth-side bone assemblages within the
27 ka BP Krems-Wachtberg settlement: red ribs and the mammoth bone grease hypothesis.
Damien Flas
1
, Ksenia Kolobova
2
, Andreï Krivoshapkin
2
, Konstantin Pavlenok
2
The Middle and Upper Palaeolithic in Central Asia: new results from Kulbulak (Uzbekistan)
Kulbulak is an open-air site located at the foot of the Tian-Shan Mountains in eastern Uzbekistan. It has
been excavated between the 1960’s and the 1990’s mainly by M. Kasymov who brought to light a 19 meter
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