Potential biases in sampling design and interpretation of intra‐tooth isotope analysis

By M. Balasse. 2003

169 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Archeology, Ecology, Paleontology

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/018bce9a4747fff4a4ded2e6c6923c0dd06e1c08

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Archeology

1. E. Blaise
2. A. Tresset
3. J. Ughetto-Monfrin
4. K. Knudson
5. C. Stojanowski
6. Loïc Boury
7. M. Balasse
8. C. Makarewicz

In Ecology

1. E. Blaise
2. A. Tresset
3. K. Knudson
4. C. Stojanowski
5. M. Balasse
6. J. Ughetto-Monfrin
7. Loïc Boury
8. T. Cerling

In Paleontology

1. E. Blaise
2. A. Tresset
3. J. Ughetto-Monfrin
4. K. Knudson
5. C. Stojanowski
6. M. Balasse
7. Loïc Boury
8. T. Cerling

Citations in the corpus

• Seasonality and season of birth of modern and late Neolithic sheep from south-eastern France using tooth enamel δ18O analysis (2011, methodology): “Sequential sampling was performed in order to reconstruct the isotopic history of the individual over the time of tooth development (Balasse 2002, 2003; Balasse et al. 2002, 2003; Fricke & O’Neil 1996; Kohn et al. 1998; Sharp & Cerling 1998).”
• Stable isotope insights (δ18O, δ13C) into cattle and sheep husbandry at Bercy (Paris, France, 4th millennium BC): birth seasonality and winter leaf foddering (2012, background): “…this sampling procedure does not permit isolation of discrete growth increments and time segments, but the sequence measured was shown to be chronological in sheep and cattle teeth, as evidenced by unambiguous seasonal cycles in the oxygen isotope values (Balasse 2003; Balasse et al. 2003).”
• New Directions in Bioarchaeology: Recent Contributions to the Study of Human Social Identities (2008, background): “While much of this work has involved faunal material (e.g., Balasse 2003; Balasse et al. 2001, 2002; Cerling and Sharp 1996), these techniques could allow researchers to complement bulk sample analysis of bone collagen and apatite with analysis of enamel samples that provide a fine-grained…”
• Stable isotope time-series in mammalian teeth: In situ δ18O from the innermost enamel layer (2014, background): “Therefore, these lines are a poor guide for understanding isotope incorporation that occurs during the enamel maturation stage and causes significant signal attenuation in intratooth isotope profiles (Fisher and Fox, 1998; Passey and Cerling, 2002; Balasse, 2003; Hoppe et al., 2004).”