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Quantitative global analysis of the role of climate and people in explaining late Quaternary megafaunal extinctions

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References

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2006Twilight of the mammoths: Ice Age extinctions and the rewilding of America

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168 cited

2005Prolonged coexistence of humans and megafauna in Pleistocene Australia127 cited

2004The uncertain blitzkrieg of Pleistocene megafauna127 cited

Cited by

2014Global late Quaternary megafauna extinctions linked to humans, not climate change477 cited
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2015Revisiting Paleoindian exploitation of extinct North American mammals134 cited
2020The timing and effect of the earliest human arrivals in North America128 cited
2015Robustness despite uncertainty: regional climate data reveal the dominant role of humans in explaining global extinctions of Late Quaternary megafauna124 cited
2015Pleistocene Overkill and North American Mammalian Extinctions119 cited
2023Worldwide Late Pleistocene and Early Holocene population declines in extant megafauna are associated with Homo sapiens expansion rather than climate change84 cited
2015A Framework for the Initial Occupation of the Americas84 cited
2015Bigger kill than chill: The uneven roles of humans and climate on late Quaternary megafaunal extinctions72 cited
2013American megafaunal extinctions and human arrival: Improved evaluation using a meta-analytical approach62 cited
2012Middle Palaeolithic subsistence in the Near East60 cited
2019Climate-human interaction associated with southeast Australian megafauna extinction patterns57 cited
2023Megafauna extinctions in the late-Quaternary are linked to human range expansion, not climate change53 cited
2013Climate and humans set the place and time of Proboscidean extinction in late Quaternary of South America41 cited
2020Assessing the role of humans in Greater Antillean land vertebrate extinctions: New insights from Cuba39 cited
2016The Eurasian mammoth distribution during the second half of the Late Pleistocene and the Holocene: Regional aspects33 cited