A Bibliography Related to Crime Scene Interpretation with ...

Grice, Gordon2001 Is that a Mountain Lion in Your Backyard? Discover, June: 59-65.Haglund, William D.1988 Carnivore Assisted Disarticulation/Dismemberment of Human Remains. Presented at the 57th Annual Meeting of the American Association ofPhysical Anthropologists, Kansas City, MO, March 22-26, 1988.Haglund, William D.1992 Contribution of Rodents to Postmortem Artifacts of Bone and Soft Tissue. Journal of Forensic Sciences 37(6):1459-1465.Haglund, William D.1997a Dogs and Coyotes: Postmortem Involvement with Human Remains. in Forensic Taphonomy, The Postmortem Fate of Human Remains, edited byWilliam D. Haglund and Marcella H. Sorg, CRC Press, Boca Raton, FL pp. 367-382.Haglund, WIlliam D.1997c Rodents and Human Remains. in Forensic Taphonomy, The Postmortem Fate of Human Remains, edited by William D. Haglund and Marcella H.Sorg, CRC Press, Boca Raton, FL pp. 405-414.Haglund, William D., Donald T. Reay, and Daris R. Swindler1988 Tooth Mark Artifacts and Survival of Bones in Animal Scavenged Human Skeletons. Journal of Forensic Sciences, 33(4): 985-997.1989 Canid Scavenging/Disarticulation Sequence of Human Remains in the Pacific Northwest. Journal of Forensic Sciences, 34(3): 587-606.Hayase, T., K. Yamamoto, Y. Yamamoto, Y. Nishitani, H. Abiru, and Y. Fukui1999 Analysis of Postmortem Injuries Inflicted by Animals and the Environment. Acta Crim Japon, 65:226-234.Haynes, Gary1980a Evidence of Carnivore Gnawing on Pleistocene and Recent Mammalian Bones. Paleobiology, 6:341-351.1980b Prey Bones and Predators: Potential Ecologic Information from Analysis of Bone Sites. Ossa, 7:75-97.1982 Utilization and Skeletal Disturbances of North American Prey Carcasses. Arctic, 35(2): 226-281.1983 A Guide for Differentiating Mammalian Carnivore Taxa Responsible for Gnaw Damage to Herbivore Limb Bones. Paleobiology, 9:164-172.Henderson, Craig1998 The Jaws of Death. Australian Police Journal, 52(1): 48-49.Hill, Andrew P.1974 Butchering and Natural Disarticulation: An Investigatory Technique. American Antiquity, 44: 739-744.1975 Taphonomy of Contemporary and Late Cenozoic East African Vertebrates. PhD Dissertation, University of London, UK.1976 On Carnivore and Weathering Damage to Bones. Current Anthropology, 17(2): 335-336.1979a Butchering and Natural Disarticulation: An Investigatory Technique. American Antiquity, 44(4):739-744.1979b Disarticulation and Scattering of Mammalian Skeletons. Palaeobiology, 5(3): 261-274.1980 Early postmortem damage to the remains of some contemporary East African mammals. In Fossils in the Making: Vertebrate Taphonomy andPaleoecology, edited by A.K. Behrensmeyer and A.P. Hill, pp. 131-152. University of Chicago Press, Chicago.1989 Bone Modification by Modern Spotted Hyenas. In R. Bonnichsen and M.H. Sorg, editors, Bone Modification, University of Maine, Institute forQuaternary Studies, Center for the First Americans, Orono, Maine. pp. 169-178.Hockett, B.S.1996 Corroded, Thinned and Polished Bones Created by Golden Eagle (Aquila hrysaetos): Taphonomic Implications for Archaeological Intepretations.Journal of Archaeological Science, 23:587-591.Horowitz, L.K., and P. Smith1988 The Effects of Striped Hyaena Activity on Human Remains. Journal of Archaeological Sciences, 15:471-81.Horten, D.R., and R.S.V. Wright1981 Cuts on Lancefield Bones: Carnivore Thylacoleo, Not Humans the Cause. Archaeology of Oceania, 16:73-80.Houston, D.C., and J.A. Copsey1994 Bone Digestion and Intestinal Morphology of the Bearded Vulture. Journal of Raptor Research, 28(2):73-78.Hudson, J.1993b The Impacts of Domestic Dogs on Bone in Forager Camps. In From Bones to Behavior: Ethnoarchaeological and Experimental Contributions tothe Interpretation of Faunal Remains. J. Hudson, editor, Center for Archaeological Investigations, Southern Illinois University at Carbondale,Carbondale, IL.243