Primate archaeology evolves. by Haslam, M, Hernandez-Aguilar, R, Proffitt, T, Arroyo, A, Falótico, T, Fragaszy, D, Gumert, M, Harris, J, Huffman, M, Kalan, A, Malaivijitnond, S, Matsuzawa, T, McGrew, W, Ottoni, E, Pascual-Garrido, A, Piel, A, Pruetz, J, Schuppli, C, Stewart, F, Tan, A, Visalberghi, E, Luncz, L

“…This work has recently doubled the set of primate lineages with an excavated archaeological record, adding Old World macaques and New World capuchin monkeys to chimpanzees and humans, and it has shown that tool selection and transport, and discrete site formation, are universal among wild stone-tool-using primates. …”

Archaeological excavation of wild macaque stone tools. by Haslam, M, Luncz, L, Pascual-Garrido, A, Falótico, T, Malaivijitnond, S, Gumert, M

“…<p>More than 3 million years of excavated archaeological evidence underlies most major insights into the evolution of human behaviour. …”

Rock art provides new evidence on the biogeography of kudu (Tragelaphus imberbis), wild dromedary, aurochs (Bos primigenius), and African wild ass (Equus africanus) in the early an... by Guagnin, M, Shipton, C, el-Dossary, S, al-Rashid, M, Moussa, F, Stewart, M, Ott, F, Alsharekh, A, Petraglia, M

“…<strong>Aim:</strong> Our knowledge of the prehistoric distribution of animal species is so far largely dependent on the location of excavated archaeological and palaeontological sites. In the absence of excavated faunal remains, many species that were present in the Levant and North Africa have been assumed to have been absent on the Arabian Peninsula. …”