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Humans domesticated dogs soon after Neanderthals began to disappear. This alliance between two predator species, Pat Shipman hypothesizes, made possible unprecedented success in hunting large Ice Age mammals--a distinct and ultimately decisive advantage for human invaders at a time when climate change made both humans and Neanderthals vulnerable.
Format: HardbackCONTRIBUTORS: Pat ShipmanEAN: 9780674736764COUNTRY: United StatesPAGES: 279WEIGHT: HEIGHT:
PUBLISHED BY: Harvard University PressDATE PUBLISHED: 2015-03-10CITY: GENRE: PETS / Dogs / General, SCIENCE / Life Sciences / Evolution, SCIENCE / Paleontology, SOCIAL SCIENCE / Anthropology / Physical, SOCIAL SCIENCE / ArchaeologyWIDTH: SPINE:
Pat Shipman is retired Adjunct Professor of Anthropology at Pennsylvania State University.
Humans domesticated dogs soon after Neanderthals began to disappear. This alliance between two predator species, Pat Shipman hypothesizes, made possible unprecedented success in hunting large Ice Age mammals--a distinct and ultimately decisive advantage for human invaders at a time when climate change made both humans and Neanderthals vulnerable.
Format: HardbackCONTRIBUTORS: Pat ShipmanEAN: 9780674736764COUNTRY: United StatesPAGES: 279WEIGHT: HEIGHT:
PUBLISHED BY: Harvard University PressDATE PUBLISHED: 2015-03-10CITY: GENRE: PETS / Dogs / General, SCIENCE / Life Sciences / Evolution, SCIENCE / Paleontology, SOCIAL SCIENCE / Anthropology / Physical, SOCIAL SCIENCE / ArchaeologyWIDTH: SPINE: