Delaney Carlson, Sarah Wawrzyniakowski and Abigail Haider, “Animal Bone Comparative Collections: Best Practices for Digital Osteological Database Hosting and Management at UWM” Mentor: Jean Hudson, Anthropology, Letters & Science (College of) Poster #78 Whether a bone is being studied in…… Read More
Carly Gumieny, “Bone Morphology of the Channel Catfish and Yellow, Black, and Brown Bullheads” Mentor: Jean Hudson, Anthropology, Letters & Science (College of) Poster #39 This research project involves the osteological comparison of species within the family Ictaluridae contained within…… Read More
Olivia Bogie, “Canis, Cervus, Odocoileus, and Ursus ribs, Oh My!” Mentor: Jean Hudson, Anthropology, Letters & Science (College of) Poster #55 For this research project the ribs of four different large mammals from Wisconsin were examined to create a comparative…… Read More
Noelle Wallisch, “Comparative Osteology of the Humerus and Femur of Wisconsin Foxes” Mentor: Jean Hudson, Anthropology, Letters & Science (College of) Poster #96 Red Foxes (Vulpes vulpes) and Gray Foxes (Urocyon cinereoargenteus) are similar in body proportions and general appearance…… Read More
Margaret Yost, “Enhancing Identification: A Photographic Reference for Black Bear and White-Tailed Deer Carpals” Mentor: Jean Hudson, Anthropology, Letters & Science (College of) Poster #56 Accurate species identification of skeletal remains is a critical task in zooarchaeology, yet certain bones,…… Read More
Reyna Delikat, “Five Bones: Zooarchaeology in the U.P.” Mentor: Jean Hudson, Anthropology, Letters & Science (College of) Poster #7 Reyna Delikat Abductive reasoning From Five Bones Richter is a site on Washington Island off of the U.P. This is a…… Read More
Kayle Martinez, “How to Create a Comparative Osteological Specimen for Wisconsin Fauna” Mentor: Jean Hudson, Anthropology, Letters & Science (College of) Poster #171 This project presents the lab protocols for creating comparative osteological specimens of Wisconsin’s fauna. The specimens are…… Read More
Katherine O’Donnell, “Who Is Punk Rock Greg? Identifying Rodent Skeletal Remains Without Dentition” Mentor: Jean Hudson, Anthropology, Letters & Science (College of) Poster #160 The University of Wisconsin – Milwaukee’s Zooarchaeological Comparative Collection includes specimen 02-07-00-1, a mouse. Originally thought…… Read More