Indiana University Bloomington-ko ikertzaileekin lankidetzan egindako argitalpenak (13)

2019

  1. Ardipithecus ramidus postcrania from the Gona Project area, Afar Regional State, Ethiopia

    Journal of Human Evolution, Vol. 129, pp. 1-45

2018

  1. 1.9-million- and 2.4-million-year-old artifacts and stone tool–cutmarked bones from ain boucherit, Algeria

    Science, Vol. 362, Núm. 6420, pp. 1297-1301

2015

  1. Late miocene hominin teeth from the gona paleoanthropological research project area, Afar, Ethiopia

    Journal of Human Evolution, Vol. 81, pp. 68-82

2014

  1. The female Homo pelvis from Gona: Response to Ruff (2010)

    Journal of Human Evolution, Vol. 68, Núm. 1, pp. 32-35

2013

  1. Eurygnathohippus woldegabrieli, sp. nov. (Perissodactyla, Mammalia), from the middle Pliocene of Aramis, Ethiopia

    Journal of Vertebrate Paleontology, Vol. 33, Núm. 6, pp. 1472-1485

2010

  1. Technological variation in the earliest Oldowan from Gona, Afar, Ethiopia

    Journal of Human Evolution, Vol. 58, Núm. 6, pp. 474-491

2008

  1. A female Homo erectus pelvis from gona, Ethiopia

    Science, Vol. 322, Núm. 5904, pp. 1089-1092

  2. The geology of gona, afar, ethiopia

    Special Paper of the Geological Society of America, Vol. 446, pp. 1-31

2005

  1. Cutmarked bones from Pliocene archaeological sites at Gona, Afar, Ethiopia: Implications for the function of the world's oldest stone tools

    Journal of Human Evolution, Vol. 48, Núm. 2, pp. 109-121

2004

  1. Isotopic evidence for Plio-Pleistocene environmental change at Gona, Ethiopia

    Earth and Planetary Science Letters, Vol. 219, Núm. 1-2, pp. 93-110

  2. Paleoenvironments of the earliest stone toolmakers, Gona, Ethiopia

    Bulletin of the Geological Society of America, Vol. 116, Núm. 11-12, pp. 1529-1544

2003

  1. 2.6-Million-year-old stone tools and associated bones from OGS-6 and OGS-7, Gona, Afar, Ethiopia

    Journal of Human Evolution, Vol. 45, Núm. 2, pp. 169-177

2000

  1. The world's oldest stone artefacts from Gona, Ethiopia: Their implications for understanding stone technology and patterns of human evolution between 2.6-1.5 million years ago

    Journal of Archaeological Science, Vol. 27, Núm. 12, pp. 1197-1214