The first section of the book describes how zoo-archaeologists go
about studying faunal remains from archaeological sites, and to
explore the nature of these remains, and some of the information
they provide. The second part discusses the relationship between
humans and animals from earliest Africa to post-Medieval Britain.
The latter can, of course, not be a complete survey; instead it
sets out to describe some of the types of relationship that have
existed throughout history, and the material consequences of those
behaviours in the archaeological record. Helpful bibliography. One
of the most lucid expositions on archaeozoology available' New
Scientist.
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