A Bibliography Related to Crime Scene Interpretation with ...

Marean, C.W., L. Spencer, R.J. Blumenschine, and S. Capaldo
1992a Zooarchaeological Implications of Bone Choice and Destruction by Captive Spotted Hyenas. Journal of Archaeological Science, 19:101-121.
1992b Captive Hyaena Bone Choice and Destruction: The Schlepp effect and Olduvai Archaeofaunas. Journal of Archaeological Science, 19:101-121.
Matthews, J.R., and K.A. Lattal
1994 A Behavioural Analysis of Dog Bites to Children. Dev. Behav Pediatr, 15:44-52.
Merbs, Charles F.
1997 Eskimo Skeleton Taphonomy with Identification of Possible Polar Bear Victims. in Forensic Taphonomy, The Postmortem Fate of Human
Remains, CRC Press, Boca Raton, FL, pp. 249-262.
Milner, G.R. and V.G. Smith
1989 Carnivore Alterations of Human Bone from a Prehistoric Site in Illinois. American Journal of Physical Anthropology, 79(1):43-49.
2000 Conquistadors, Excavators, or Rodents: What Damaged the King Site Skeletons? American Antiquity, 65(2):355-363.
Mondini, Mariana
2001 Taphonomic Actions of Foxes in Muna Rockshelters. A Case Study in Antofagasta de la Sierra (Province of Catamarca, Argentina). In L.A.
Kuznar, editor. Ethnoarchaeology of Andean South America: Contributions to Archaeological Method and Theory, International Monographs in
Prehistory, Ann Arbor, MI. pp.266-295.
2002 Carnivore Taphonomy and the Early Human Occupations in the Andes. Journal of Archaeological Science, 29(7):791-801.
Morden, J.L.
1991 Hominid Taphonomy: Density, Fluvial Transport, and Carnivore Consumption of Human Remains with Application to Three Plio/Pleistocene
Hominid Sites, Dissertation, Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey, New Brunswick, NJ.
Möttönen, M. and M. Nuutila
1977 Post Mortem Injury Caused by Domestic Animals, Crustaceans, and Fish. In C.G. Tedeschi, W.G. Eckert, and L.G. Tedeschi (editors), Forensic
Medicine: A Study in Trauma and Environmental Hazards, Volume 2, Saunders, Philadelphia, pp. 1096-98.
Munnynck, K.D., and W.V. Voorde
2002 Forensic Approach of Fatal Dog Attacks: A Case Report and Literature Review. International Journal of Legal Medicine, 116:295-300.
Opeskin, K., and K.A. Lee
1992 Death by Greyhound. Forensic Science International, 56:51-57.
Patel, F.
1995 Artifact in Forensic Medicine: Pseudo-Rodent Activity. Journal of Forensic Sciences, 40(4):706-707.
Patel, F. and M.R.C. Path
1994 Artifact in Forensic Medicine: Postmortem Rodent Activity. Journal of Forensic Sciences, 39(1): 257-260. (also cited without Path as co-author)
Pickering, Travis Rayne
2001 Carnivore Voiding: A Taphonomic Process with the Potential for the Deposition of Forensic Evidence. Journal of Forensic Sciences, 46(2):406-
411.
Pietrusky, F., and A. Leo
1929 Über Aasfresser un Ihre Gerichtsärztliche Bedeutung (On Carrion-Feeding Animals and their Relevance for Forensic Medicine). Z.
Desinfektion/Prakt. Desinfektor., 21(4):50-53.
Pollak, S., H. Nadjem, and M. Faller-Marquardt
1992 Dog Bite Injuries Inflicted in Agony. Beitr Gerichtl Med., 50:351-356.
Raczynski, J., and A.L. Ruprecht
1974 The Effects of Digestion on the Osteological Composition of Owl Pellets. Acta Ornithologica, 14(2):25-37.
Rathbun, Ted A. and Babette C. Rathbun
1987 Human Remains Recovered from a Shark’s Stomach in South Carolina. Journal of Forensic Sciences 29(1):269-276.
1997 Human Remains Recovered from a Shark’s Stomach in South Carolina. in Forensic Taphonomy, The Postmortem Fate of Human Remains,
edited by William D. Haglund and Marcella H. Sorg, CRC Press, Boca Raton, FL., pp. 449-458.
Rensberger, J.M., and H.B. Krantz
1988 Effects of Predator Digestion on the Micro-surface of Teeth and Bone. Scaning Microscopy, 2:1541-1551.
Robert, Isabelle, and Jean-Denis Vigne
2002 The Bearded Vulture (Gypaetus barbatus) as an Accumulator of Archaeological Bones. Late Glacial Assemblages and Present-day Reference
Data in Corsica (Western Mediterranean). Journal of Archaeological Science, 29(7):763-777.
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