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Occurrence of whale barnacles in Nerja Cave (Málaga, southern Spain): Indirect evidence of whale consumption by humans in the Upper Magdalenian

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Occurrence of whale barnacles in Nerja Cave (Málaga, southern Spain): Indirect evidence of whale consumption by humans in the Upper Magdalenian

dc.contributor.author	Álvarez Fernández, Esteban
dc.contributor.author	Carriol, René-Pierre
dc.contributor.author	Jordá Pardo, Jesús F.
dc.contributor.author	Aura Tortosa, J. Emili
dc.contributor.author	Avezuela Aristu, Bárbara
dc.contributor.author	Carrión Marco, Yolanda
dc.contributor.author	García Guinea, Javier
dc.contributor.author	Morales Pérez, Juan Vicente
dc.contributor.author	Badal, Ernestina
dc.contributor.author	Maestro González, Adolfo
dc.contributor.author	Pérez Jordà, Guillem
dc.contributor.author	Pérez Ripoll, Manuel
dc.contributor.author	Rodrigo García, María José
dc.contributor.author	Scarff, James E.
dc.contributor.author	Villalba Currás, María Paz
dc.contributor.author	Wood, Rachel
dc.date.accessioned	2014-06-18T08:01:31Z
dc.date.available	2014-06-18T08:01:31Z
dc.date.issued	2013
dc.identifier.citation	Álvarez Fernández, Esteban Carriol, René-Pierre Jordá Pardo, Jesús F. Aura Tortosa, J. Emili Avezuela, Bárbara Carrión Marco, Yolanda García Guinea, Javier Morales, Juan V. Badal, Ernestina Maestro González, Adolfo Pérez Jordà, Guillem Pérez Ripoll, Manuel Rodrigo, María J. Scarff, James E. Villalba, M. Paz Wood, Rachel 2013 Occurrence of whale barnacles in Nerja Cave (Málaga, southern Spain): Indirect evidence of whale consumption by humans in the Upper Magdalenian Quaternary International
dc.identifier.uri	http://hdl.handle.net/10550/36217
dc.description.abstract	A total of 167 plates of two whale barnacle species (Tubicinella majorLamarck, 1802 and Cetopirus complanatusMörch, 1853) have been found in the Upper Magdalenian layers of Nerja Cave, Mina Chamber (Maro, Málaga, southern Spain). This is the first occurrence of these species in a prehistoric site. Both species are specific to the southern right whale Eubalena australis, today endemic in the Southern Hemisphere. Because of Antarctic sea-ice expansion during the Last Glacial Period, these whales could have migrated to the Northern Hemisphere, and reached southern Spain. Whale barnacles indicate that maritime-oriented forager human groups found stranded whales on the coast and, because of the size and weight of the large bones, transported only certain pieces (skin, blubber and meat) to the caves where they were consumed.
dc.relation.ispartof	Quaternary International, 2013
dc.subject	Paleolític
dc.title	Occurrence of whale barnacles in Nerja Cave (Málaga, southern Spain): Indirect evidence of whale consumption by humans in the Upper Magdalenian
dc.type	journal article	es_ES
dc.date.updated	2014-06-18T08:01:31Z
dc.identifier.doi	10.1016/j.quaint.2013.01.014
dc.identifier.idgrec	091001
dc.rights.accessRights	open access	es_ES
dc.identifier.url	10.1016/j.quaint.2013.01.014