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    Dr Nathalie Brusgaard (brusgaard@archaeo.social)'s status on Wednesday, 18-Oct-2023 00:19:52 JST Dr Nathalie Brusgaard Dr Nathalie Brusgaard
    • Universiteit Leiden
    • MarieSkłodowskaCurie

    Beavers shaped human lives and environments in the Mesolithic and Early Neolithic of Northern Europe.

    A 🧵

    New paper out by Shumon Hussain and myself: https://doi.org/10.1177/09596836231200444
    @universiteitleiden @mscactions

    https://www.universiteitleiden.nl/en/news/2023/10/beavers-had-a-big-influence-on-how-people-in-the-stone-age-lived
    #scicomm #beavers #science

    In conversation Wednesday, 18-Oct-2023 00:19:52 JST from archaeo.social permalink

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    1. Domain not in remote thumbnail source whitelist: www.universiteitleiden.nl
      Beavers had a big influence on how people in the Stone Age lived
      For thousands of years, beavers had a big influence on the Dutch ecosystem and the people that lived there. This is the conclusion of research by archaeologist Nathalie Brusgaard.
    • pettter repeated this.
    • Embed this notice
      Dr Nathalie Brusgaard (brusgaard@archaeo.social)'s status on Wednesday, 18-Oct-2023 00:19:51 JST Dr Nathalie Brusgaard Dr Nathalie Brusgaard
      in reply to

      We analysed faunal data from over 100 Mesolithic and Early Neolithic sites from across Northern Europe: from the Netherlands and South Scandinavia in the west to the Baltic and West Russia in the east 2/

      In conversation Wednesday, 18-Oct-2023 00:19:51 JST permalink
    • Embed this notice
      Dr Nathalie Brusgaard (brusgaard@archaeo.social)'s status on Wednesday, 18-Oct-2023 00:25:00 JST Dr Nathalie Brusgaard Dr Nathalie Brusgaard
      in reply to

      We think that this multispecies approach provides new perspectives for studying past #ecosystems and human co-habitation in them. And we hope to contribute new insights to current #rewilding schemes 8/8

      Read our paper here for more!
      https://doi.org/10.1177/09596836231200444

      In conversation Wednesday, 18-Oct-2023 00:25:00 JST permalink

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    • Embed this notice
      Dr Nathalie Brusgaard (brusgaard@archaeo.social)'s status on Wednesday, 18-Oct-2023 00:25:01 JST Dr Nathalie Brusgaard Dr Nathalie Brusgaard
      in reply to

      We argue that beavers shaped human lives and environments. Much of human prehistory in the Mid-Holocene can be reframed as the result of these developing human-beaver convivialities 7/

      In conversation Wednesday, 18-Oct-2023 00:25:01 JST permalink

      Attachments


      1. https://mstdn.archaeo.social/media_attachments/files/111/251/033/699/081/157/original/92aeb261d6976cc8.jpg
      pettter repeated this.
    • Embed this notice
      Dr Nathalie Brusgaard (brusgaard@archaeo.social)'s status on Wednesday, 18-Oct-2023 00:25:02 JST Dr Nathalie Brusgaard Dr Nathalie Brusgaard
      in reply to

      The positive effects of beavers on fish communities is also visible in the ichtyho-faunal record 🐟. Beavers provided fishing affordances for foragers, that continued long after other cultural changes had occurred 6/

      📷 Dutch National Museum of Antiquities

      In conversation Wednesday, 18-Oct-2023 00:25:02 JST permalink

      Attachments


      1. https://mstdn.archaeo.social/media_attachments/files/111/251/032/142/559/563/original/424e3398432308bc.jpg
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      Dr Nathalie Brusgaard (brusgaard@archaeo.social)'s status on Wednesday, 18-Oct-2023 00:25:04 JST Dr Nathalie Brusgaard Dr Nathalie Brusgaard
      in reply to

      Beavers co-occur in the archaeological record with mammals that thrive in beaver environments, such as otters 🦦, wild boar 🐗, and muskrats. We propose that foragers purposefully sought out beaver landscapes to benefit from these interspecies relationships 5/

      In conversation Wednesday, 18-Oct-2023 00:25:04 JST permalink
    • Embed this notice
      Dr Nathalie Brusgaard (brusgaard@archaeo.social)'s status on Wednesday, 18-Oct-2023 00:25:05 JST Dr Nathalie Brusgaard Dr Nathalie Brusgaard
      in reply to

      Beaver teeth and mandibles were also used as tools and teeth as pendants. Perhaps people imitated beaver woodworking and the use of these artefacts brought beaver and human perspectives closer together 4/

      In conversation Wednesday, 18-Oct-2023 00:25:05 JST permalink

      Attachments


      1. https://mstdn.archaeo.social/media_attachments/files/111/251/027/881/060/338/original/377307e258175909.jpg
    • Embed this notice
      Dr Nathalie Brusgaard (brusgaard@archaeo.social)'s status on Wednesday, 18-Oct-2023 00:25:06 JST Dr Nathalie Brusgaard Dr Nathalie Brusgaard
      in reply to

      1st major finding: beavers are everywhere! They were a large component of forager subsistence. But where they all but disappear from the Southern Scandinavian record, their presence remains strong in the Netherlands and NE Europe 3/

      In conversation Wednesday, 18-Oct-2023 00:25:06 JST permalink

      Attachments


      1. https://mstdn.archaeo.social/media_attachments/files/111/251/025/140/134/764/original/9493838715033a20.jpg

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