Articles
Published
October 1, 2004
Keywords:
MAYA, COMPLEX SOCIETY, ZOOARCHAEOLOGICAL METHODS, SUBSISTENCE INTENSIFICATION, POPULATION PRESSURE, ANIMAL USE
How to Cite
Teeter, W. G., & Chase, A. F. (2004). Adding Flesh to Bones: Using Zooarchaeology Research to Answer the Big-Picture Questions. Archaeofauna, (13), 155–172. Retrieved from https://revistas.uam.es/archaeofauna/article/view/7462
Abstract
Faunal analysis can give clues to the quality of life for the elite and the general population. Many studies have discussed how a general Maya diet was affected by population pressure, but few have looked directly at the archaeological dietary remains. This paper looks at the adaptive responses to the increasing requirements for animal resources at Caracol, Belize, such as importation of animal products, specialization of animal use strategies, and animal management.
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