Logo

Most downloaded data









Most downloaded articles

3D models of cetartiodactyl cervicothoracic vertebrae

3D GM dataset of bird skeletal variation

Crania of three fossil Canis lupus from Belgium

Reconstruction of the extinct rodent Canariomys bravoi

3D models of cranial, dental and postcranial remains of Djebelemur martinezi

Most popular keywords

Bony labyrinth (9) , Inner ear (8) , South America (5) , Skull (5) , brain endocast (4)

Major contributors

Maëva Orliac (11) , Lionel Hautier (9) , Leonardo Kerber (8) , Rodolphe Tabuce (7) , Bastien Mennecart (7)

Article Management

You must log in to submit or manage articles.

You do not have an account yet ? Sign up.

M3#23_Trou des Nutons 2559-1

3D surface model of the cranium of the Late Pleistocene Canis lupus "Trou des Nutons 2559-1" from the Royal Belgian Institute of Natural Sciences.

Data citation: Evin A., Gilissen E., Germonpré M., 2015. M3#23_Trou des Nutons 2559-1. doi: 10.18563/m3.sf23

Model solid/transparent

Download MRI Data
Specimen infos
Collection
Collection : Royal Belgian Institute of Natural Sciences, Bruxelles, Belgium

Inventory number : Trou des Nutons 2559-1


Information
Sex : indet

Age group : Adult

Age (if applicable) : 21,810±90BP

Material Type : Skull

Origin :

Taxonomy
Class : Mammalia

Order : Carnivora

Family : Canidae

Genus : Canis

Species :lupus


Description
Cranium

Related article
3D cranium models of fossils of large canids (Canis lupus) from Goyet, Trou des Nutons and Trou Balleux, Belgium
Allowen Evin, Emmanuel Gilissen and Mietje Germonpré
Keywords: Archaeozoology; Dog; Domestication; Pleistocene; Wolf

doi: 10.18563/m3.1.3.e2

  Abstract

    Archaeozoological studies are increasingly using new methods and approaches to explore questions about domestication. Here, we provide 3D models of three archaeological Canis lupus skulls from Belgium originating from the sites of Goyet (31,680±250BP; 31,890+240/-220BP), Trou des Nutons (21,810±90BP) and Trou Balleux (postglacial). Since their identification as either wolves or early dogs is still debated, we present these models as additional tools for further investigating their evolutionary history and the history of dog domestication. 


  M3 article infos

Published in Volume 01, Issue 03 (2015)
PDF