A faunal analysis is a way to study bones and interpret why it was at that site. Archaeologists can use the remains to find out how old the site is, what parts of the faunal assemblage were used or eaten.
A faunal analysis is a way to study bones and interpret why it was at that site. Archaeologists can use the remains to find out how old the site is, what parts of the faunal assemblage were used or eaten.
A faunal analysis is a way to study bones and interpret why it was at that site. Archaeologists can use the remains to find out how old the site is, what parts of the faunal assemblage were used or eaten.
After recovering a faunal assemblage, a zooarchaeologist commonly
preforms a faunal analysis (Kelly and Thomas 2014, p. 133). A faunal analysis is a way to study bones and interpret why it was at that site. This is important to archaeology because they can use the remains to find out how old the site is, what parts of the faunal assemblage were used or eaten, and how certain animals were used more than others.
Bibliography R. Kelly and D Thomas. Archaeology Down to Earth 5th ed. 2014. Print.