New evidence of megafaunal bone damage indicates late colonization of Madagascar.

The estimated period in which human colonization of Madagascar began has expanded recently to 5000-1000 y B.P., six times its range in 1990, prompting revised thinking about early migration sources, routes, maritime capability and environmental changes. Cited evidence of colonization age includes an...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Authors:	Atholl Anderson, Geoffrey Clark, Simon Haberle, Tom Higham, Malgosia Nowak-Kemp, Amy Prendergast, Chantal Radimilahy, Lucien M Rakotozafy, Ramilisonina, Jean-Luc Schwenninger, Malika Virah-Sawmy, Aaron Camens
Format:	Article
Language:	English
Published:	Public Library of Science (PLoS) 2018-01-01
Series:	PLoS ONE
Online Access:	http://europepmc.org/articles/PMC6179221?pdf=render

New evidence of megafaunal bone damage indicates late colonization of Madagascar by Anderson, A, Clark, G, Haberle, S, Higham, T, Nowak-Kemp, M, Prendergast, A, Radimilahy, C, Rakotozafy, LM, Ramilisonina, Schwenninger, J-L, Virah-Sawmy, M, Camens, A

Published 2018

Journal article

New evidence of megafaunal bone damage indicates late colonization of Madagascar.

New evidence of megafaunal bone damage indicates late colonization of Madagascar by Anderson, A, Clark, G, Haberle, S, Higham, T, Nowak-Kemp, M, Prendergast, A, Radimilahy, C, Rakotozafy, LM, Ramilisonina, Schwenninger, J-L, Virah-Sawmy, M, Camens, A

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