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C. Diedrich, «Late Pleistocene Leopards across Europe: Northernmost European German Population, Highest Elevated Records in the Swiss Alps, Complete Skeletons in the Bosnia Herzegowina Dinarids and Comparison to the Ice Age Cave Art,» Quaternary Science Reviews 76 (2013): 167–193; G. von Petzinger and A. Nowell, «A Place in Time: Situating Chauvet within the Long Chronology of Symbolic Behavioral Development,» Journal of Human Evolution, in press, doi: 10.1016/j.jhevol. 2014.02.022.
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P. Wojtal, J. Wilczyński, Z. Bocheński et al., «Tie Scene of Spectacular Feasts: Animal Remains from Pavlov I South-east, Czech Republic,» Quaternary International 252 (2012): 122–141.
S. Kuhn and M. C. Stiner, «What's a Mother to Do? Tie Division of Labor among Neandertals and Modern Humans in Eurasia,» Current Anthropology 47 (2006): 953–980.
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L. Demay, S. Pean, and M. Patou-Mathis, «Mammoths used as food and building resources by Neanderthals: Zooarchaeological study applied to layer 4, Molodova I (Ukraine),» Quaternary International 276/277 (2012): 212–226.
R. H. Gargett, «One Mammoth Steppe Too Far,» Subversive Archaeologist (blog), December 21, 2011, http://www.thesubversivearchaeologist.com/2011/12/one-mammoth-steppe-too-far.html.
Higham et al., «The Timing and Spatio-Temporal Patterning.»
H. Bocherens and D. Drucker, «Dietary Competition between Neanderthals and Modern Humans: Insights from Stable Isotopes,» in When Neanderthals and Modern Humans Met, ed. N. Conard (Tubingen: Kerns Verlag, 2006), 129–143; Germonpre et al., «Possible Evidence of Mammoth Hunting»; P. Semal, H. Rougier, I. Crevecoeur et al., «New Data on the Late Neandertals: Direct Dating of the Belgian Spy Fossils,» American Journal of Physical Anthropology 138 (2009): 421–428.
N. McDermott, «Did Climate Change Drive the Woolly Mammoth to Extinction? Genetic Tests Reveal Species Declined as Weather Warmed,» Daily Mail, September 11, 2013.
M. Germonpre, M. Sablin, R. E. Stevens et al., «Fossil Dogs and Wolves from Palaeolithic Sites in Belgium, the Ukraine and Russia: Osteometry, Ancient DNA and Stable Isotopes,» Journal of Archaeological Science 36 (2009): 473–490.
M. Germonpre, M. Laznickova-Galetova, and M. Sablin, «Palaeolithic Dog Skulls at the Gravettian Predmosti Site, the Czech Republic,» Journal of Archaeological Science 39 (2012): 184–202.
M. Germonpré, J. Ràikônnen, M. Lâznickovâ-Galetovâ et al., «Mandibles from Palaeolithic Dogs and Pleistocene Wolves at Predmosti, the Czech Republic,» in The World of Gravettian Hunters, ed. P. Wojtal, Institute of Systematics and the Evolution of Animals, Polish Academy of Sciences (2013), 23–24; M. Germonpré, M. Lâznickovâ-Galetovâ, R. Losey et al., «Large Canids at the Gravettian Predmosti site, the Czech Republic: The Mandible,» Quaternary International (in press): 1–19.
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N. Ovodov, S. Crockford, Y. Kuzmina et al., «A 33,000-Year-Old Incipient Dog from the Altai Mountains of Siberia: Evidence of the Earliest Domestication Disrupted by the Last Glacial Maximum,» PLoS ONE 6, no. 7 (2011): e22821.