Yazar "Şarbak, Ayşegül" için WoS İndeksli Yayınlar Koleksiyonu listeleme
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Accessory mental foramen (AMF) in the byzantine population of great Göztepe Tumulus/Safranbolu
Çırak, Mustafa Tolga; Şarbak, Ayşegül; Çırak, Asuman (University of AGEAN, 2017)Variations are one of the most important criteria to present the similarities and differences among populations and individuals. There are different variations that can also be observed on the mandible. One of these ... -
Hyracoidea from the Middle Miocene hominoid locality of Pasalar (NW Turkey)
Pickford, Martin; Mayda, Serdar; Alpagut, Berna; Demirel, Fatma Arzu; Şarbak, Ayşegül; Kaya, Tumel Tanju (Scientific Technical Research Council Turkey-Tubitak, 2020)Previously available samples of Hyracoidea from Pasalar (MN 6, Middle Miocene), Turkey, have indicated the presence of Pliohyracidae at the site, but the material was too scanty for confident identification. The single ... -
Morphometric Analysis of Accessory Vessel Grooves (AVG) in the Skulls of the Ancient Spradon Population: An Anthropological Approach
Çırak, Mustafa Tolga; Şarbak, Ayşegül; Özdemir, Fikri (Soc Chilena Anatomia, 2021)Accessory vessel grooves (AVG), or accessory vessel sulcus, is the name given to grooves seen in the frontal region of the skull. In studies conducted by anthropologists on antiquity skeletons, it is seen that some variations ... -
Osteoarchaeological Investigations of Metopic Suture in the Late Roman Period in Spradon
Şarbak, Ayşegül; Çırak, Mustafa Tolga; Çırak, Asuman (Univ Agean, Dept Mediterranean Stud, 2017)The ancient city of Spradon, which is located in the Ispartakule area of the district of Avcilar in Istanbul, dates back to the Late Roman period. A total of 90 individuals, including 58 in graves, were found at the ... -
The westernmost Asian record of pythonids (Serpentes): the presence ofPythonin a Miocene hominoid locality of Anatolia
Georgalis, Georgios L.; Mayda, Serdar; Alpagut, Berna; Şarbak, Ayşegül; Güler, Gülşah (Taylor & Francis Inc, 2020)Pythonids are fascinating extant reptiles comprising exclusively non-venomous Old-World taxa and including some of the largest known snakes (Murphy and Henderson, 1997). Being thermophilous reptiles, they are distributed ...