The South American Archaeological Isotopic Database (SAAID) is a comprehensive open-access resource that aggregates all available bioarchaeological stable and radiogenic isotope measurements, encompassing data from human individuals, animals, and plants across South America. Resulting from a collaborative eff...
The South American Archaeological Isotopic Database (SAAID)1is an open-access data resource that compiles available stable (δ13C,δ15N,δ34S,δ18O) and radiogenic (87Sr/86Sr) isotope measurements reported for human, animal, and plant bioarchaeological remains from South America. For data coll...
Forest Resources Assessment of 2015 Shows Positive Global Trends but Forest Loss and Degradation Persist in Poor Tropical Countries. For. Ecol. Manag. 2015, 352, 134–145. [Google Scholar] [CrossRef] [Green Version] Verburg, P.H.; Van De Steeg, J.; Veldkamp, A.; Willemen, L. From ...
Our South America Facts for Kids bring you lots of interesting and fun facts on the South American continent. South America is the fourth largest continent in size and the fifth largest when we consider population. The South American continent is located in the western hemisphere and mainly in ...
In: Sustainable production of fuels, chemicals, and fibers from forest biomass. American Chemical Society, Washington, DC, pp 109–144 Chapter Google Scholar Faverzani Magnago R (2022) Combustível sólido a partir de biomassa residual de borra de café, casca de arroz e casca de batata. ...
et al. The restructuring of South American soy and beef production and trade under changing environmental regulations. World Dev. 121, 188–202 (2019). Article Google Scholar Tyukavina, A. et al. Types and rates of forest disturbance in Brazilian Legal Amazon, 2000–2013. Sci. Adv. 3, ...
Valentine’s Puppy Crush at American Social in Bocais $10 5 p.m. – 7 p.m. February 13, 351 West Plaza Real, Boca Raton. Photo/Delray Art Trail Downtown Delray Beach Appreciate Art Delray Art Trail is an assortment of vibrant outdoor public art displays, art studios and other art...
Their very first weapons, whose bullets heralded the opening of the war, were American-made and had been air-dropped to Tibetan rebels in 1961 to mount a revolt in China. To make the story even quirkier, the Maoist leaders are now in the fledgling new Nepali government. Their former ...