S
Sally C. Reynolds
Researcher at Bournemouth University
Publications - 44
Citations - 965
Sally C. Reynolds is an academic researcher from Bournemouth University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Australopithecus & Geology. The author has an hindex of 17, co-authored 40 publications receiving 727 citations. Previous affiliations of Sally C. Reynolds include Liverpool John Moores University & Institut de Physique du Globe de Paris.
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Landscapes of human evolution: models and methods of tectonic geomorphology and the reconstruction of hominin landscapes.
TL;DR: Methods of representing topography at a range of scales using measures of roughness based on digital elevation data are described, and this approach can complement other sources of information to add new insights and pose new questions for future investigation of hominin land use and habitats.
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Evidence of humans in North America during the Last Glacial Maximum.
Matthew R. Bennett,David Bustos,Jeffrey S. Pigati,Kathleen B. Springer,Thomas M. Urban,Vance T. Holliday,Sally C. Reynolds,Marcin Budka,Jeffrey S. Honke,Adam M. Hudson,Brendan Fenerty,Clare Connelly,Patrick Martinez,Vincent L. Santucci,Daniel Odess +14 more
TL;DR: For instance, this paper investigated when and how people migrated, where they originated, and how they migrated in North America, and where they came from. But they did not identify the origins of the migrants.
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Landscapes and their relation to hominin habitats: Case studies from Australopithecus sites in eastern and southern Africa
TL;DR: A suite of landscape, faunal, and floral indicators are proposed, which when recovered together suggest that site environments may have been influenced by tectonic and/or volcanic activity while hominins were present.
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Archaeology and ichnology at Gombore II-2, Melka Kunture, Ethiopia: everyday life of a mixed-age hominin group 700,000 years ago.
Flavio Altamura,Matthew R. Bennett,Kristiaan D'Août,Sabine Gaudzinski-Windheuser,Rita Teresa Melis,Sally C. Reynolds,Margherita Mussi +6 more
TL;DR: The occurrence of an ichnological assemblage at Gombore II-2 gives direct information on hominin landscape use at 0.7 Ma and may provide fresh perspective on the childhood of the authors' ancestors.
Sterkfontein at 75: review of palaeoenvironments, fauna and archaeology from the hominin site of Sterkfontein (Gauteng Province, South Africa)
TL;DR: The Sterkfontein Caves (Gauteng Province, South Africa) remains one of the richest and most informative fossil hominin sites in the world.