Notice des peintures, sculptures et dessins moderne exposés dans les galeries du Musée National du Luxembourg.

Mode of access: Internet.

Le Musée national du Luxembourg : catalogue raisonné et illustré des peintures, sculptures, dessins, gravures en médailles et sur pierres fines, et objets d'art divers des écoles contemporaines /

Includes index.

Notice des peintures, sculptures et dessins, de l'école moderne exposés dans les galeries du Musée national du Luxembourg.

Includes bibliographical references (p. [xvii]-xxiii) and index.

Explication des ouvrages de peinture et de sculpture de l'école moderne de France exposés dans le Musée royal du Luxembourg destine aux artistes vivants ...

Mode of access: Internet.

Archives.

Mode of access: Internet.

Tableau méthodique des espèces minérales /

Signatures: [pi⁴], A⁴-E⁴, 1*³, 2⁴-47⁴. (vol. 1); [pi³], A⁸-C⁸, 1⁸-36⁸, 37¹⁰. (vol. 2)

Explication des ouvrages de peinture et de sculpture de l'école moderne de France dans le Musée Royal du Luxembourg ...

Mode of access: Internet.

Explication des ouvrages de peinture et sculpture de l'école moderne de France, exposés depuis le 1er mars 1825 dans le Musée royal du Luxembourg, destiné aux artistes vivante.

Mode of access: Internet.

Notice des peintures, sculptures et dessins de l'école moderne exposés dans les galeries du Musée national du Luxembourg ...

Mode of access: Internet.

Mémoire sur la famille des pomacées.

"Nouvelles archives du Muséum [national d'histoire naturelle, Paris] Mémoires t.X."

Lichenes extra-Europaei a pluribus collectoribus ad Museum Parisiense missi et ab A.-M. Hue elaborati.

Extracted from Archives du Muséum national d'histoire naturelle, 3e sér., t. X, 4e sór., t. I-III.

Lichenes morphologice et anatomice disposuit A.M. Hue.

Extracted from Archives du Muséum national d'histoire naturelle de Paris, 4e-5e série.

Geochemical composition of nodules and crusts from the Indian Ocean recovered from R/V Marion Dufresne expeditions from 1977 until 1981

Following the launch of the "Marion Dufresne 1", first supply ship of the Terres Australes and Antarctiques Françaises and part time oceanographic vessel in the Indian Ocean, a new marine geology program was developped at the Laboratoire de Géologie, MNHN. The first oceanographic cruise of the "Marion Dufresne 1" started in 1973 in the Southwestern Indian Ocean (OSIRIS I cruise). Forty piston-cores recovered nearly 200 m of sediments consisting in the first of the 450 cores of the Indian Ocean collection now deposited at the Museum. L. Leclaire being Director from 1980 to 1991, a multidisciplinary team (including sedimentologists and micropaleontologists) was involved in many oceanographic cruises in the Indian Ocean. Marine sedimentology was developped during annual cruises programs in collaboration with geophysicists, geochemists, and biologists. In 1995, the "Marion Dufresne 2" replaced the initial "Marion Dufresne 1".

The use of close-range photogrammetry in zooarchaeology : Creating accurate 3D models of wolf crania to study dog domestication

Acknowledgements We thank the Muséum National d'Histoire Naturelle, Paris, that provided access to the specimens, and access to the morphometric platform where the surface scans were performed. We also thank Raphael Cornette and Julien Claude for the fruitful discussions we had when writing the manuscript. This work was supported by NERC (grant number NE/K003259/1) and the European Research Council (ERC-2013-StG 337574-UNDEAD). This is publication ISEM 2016-127. We thank the two anonymous reviewers who greatly helped to improve the manuscript.

Evaluating demographic models for goat domestication using mtDNA sequences

Routes of migration and exchange are important factors in the debate about how the Neolithic transition spread into Europe. Studying the genetic diversity of livestock can help in tracing back some of these past events. Notably, domestic goat (Capra hircus) did not have any wild progenitors (Capra aegagrus) in Europe before their arrival from the Near East. Studies of mitochondrial DNA have shown that the diversity in European domesticated goats is a subset of that in the wild, underlining the ancestral relationship between both populations. Additionally, an ancient DNA study on Neolithic goat remains has indicated that a high level of genetic diversity was already present early in the Neolithic in northwestern Mediterranean sites. We used coalescent simulations and approximate Bayesian computation, conditioned on patterns of modern and ancient mitochondrial DNA diversity in domesticated and wild goats, to test a series of simplified models of the goat domestication process. Specifically, we ask if domestic goats descend from populations that were distinct prior to domestication. Although the models we present require further analyses, preliminary results indicate that wild and domestic goats are more likely to descend from a single ancestral wild population that was managed 11,500 years before present, and that serial founding events characterise the spread of Capra hircus into Europe.