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 E-Mail IMAGE: The study on the remains of animals found at the site of the Chaves cave in Huesca, led by the Universitat Autònoma de Barcelona, obtains new data on the control. view more  Credit: Alejandro Sierra The results, exceptional first time evidence of how early flocks of domesticated sheep fed and reproduced within the Iberian Peninsula, are currently the first example of the modification of sheep s seasonal reproductive rhythms with the aim of adapting them to human needs. The project includes technical approaches based on stable isotope analysis and dental microwear of animal remains from more than 7,500 years ago found in the Neolithic Chaves cave site in Huesca, in the central Pyrennean region of Spain. The research was coordinated from the Arqueozoology Laboratory of the UAB Department of Antiquity, with the participation of researchers from the University of Zaragoza, the Museum of Natural History of Paris, and the Catalan Institute of Human Palaeocolo

Iberian peninsulaSpain generalFrance generalBaja californiaComunidad autonoma de catalunaPilar utrillaMarie balasseDepartment of prehistoryDepartment of antiquityMuseum of natural historyMuseum of natural history parisCatalan institute of human palaeocologyArqueozoology laboratoryUniversity of zaragozaNeolithic chavesNatural history