Publications by authors named "Maximiliano Fernandez Fernandez"
Article Synopsis
- - Human populations have historically interacted with large carnivores, evident through archaeological findings that show modifications to bones, suggesting both competition and collaboration over time.
- - Researchers are using 3D modeling and data analysis to examine the variability in tooth marks from Iberian wolves, focusing on how captivity influences these marks compared to their wild counterparts.
- - The study finds that while tooth pits from captive wolves are less affected, the scores are more superficial, which could impact tooth mark morphology and raises questions about the stress factors affecting these wolves, prompting caution in using tooth scores for identification.
Towards a Combined Use of Geophysics and Remote Sensing Techniques for the Characterization of a Singular Building: "El Torreón" (the Tower) at Ulaca (Solosancho, Ávila, Spain).
Sensors (Basel)
April 2021
This research focuses on the study of the ruins of a large building known as "El Torreón" (the Tower), belonging to the Ulaca (Solosancho, Province of Ávila, Spain). Different remote sensing and geophysical approaches have been used to fulfil this objective, providing a better understanding of the building's functionality in this town, which belongs to the Late Iron Age (ca. 300-50 BCE).
View Article and Find Full Text PDFHistorically wolves and humans have had a conflictive relationship which has driven the wolf to extinction in some areas across Northern America and Europe. The last decades have seen a rise of multiple government programs to protect wolf populations. Nevertheless, these programs have been controversial in rural areas, product of the predation of livestock by carnivores.
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