The marine reservoir effect in the Southern Ocean: an evaluation of extant and new R values and their application to archaeological chronologies

About this item

Title

The marine reservoir effect in the Southern Ocean: an evaluation of extant and new R values and their application to archaeological chronologies

Content partner

University of Waikato

Collection

ResearchCommons@Waikato

Description

The last phase of human colonisation of the south-west Pacific occurred around the 12th Century AD amongst the islands of the subtropical and temperate zones of the Southern Ocean (i.e., Norfolk Island, the Kermadec Islands, New Zealand and the Chatham Islands) (Fig. 1). Archaeological evidence indicates that initial colonisation of the region was rapid, possibly taking less than 100 years. Unfortunately, the chronology of these events has been largely reliant on charcoal radiocarbon determin...

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Format

Research paper

Research format

Journal article

Date created

2008

Creator

Petchey, Fiona / Anderson, Atholl / Hogg, Alan G. / Zondervan, Albert

URL

https://hdl.handle.net/10289/2838

Related subjects

∆R / marine shell / Kermadec Islands / Norfolk Island / Chatham Island

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