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Publications

Clovis and the Peopling of North America:

• Haynes, G. 2013. "The Weight and Meaning of Eastern Paleoindian Research: A View from West of the Rockies." In Gingerich, J.A.M. (ed.), In the Eastern Fluted Point Tradition, pp. 355-370. University of Utah Press.
• Haynes, G. 2013. "North American Megafaunal Extinction: Climate or Overhunting?" In C. Smith (ed.), Encyclopedia of Global Archaeology DOI 10.1007/978-1-4419-0465-2. Springer Science+Business Media, New York.
• Haynes, G. 2013. "Extinctions in North America's Late Glacial Landscapes." Quaternary International 285: 89-98.
• Haynes, G. 2012. "Anchors Aweigh" [Review of Across Atlantic Ice: The Origin of America's Clovis Culture, by D. Stanford & B. Bradley] Journal of Middle Atlantic Archaeology 28: 161-164.
• Haynes, G., and Krasinski, K. E. 2010. "Taphonomic Fieldwork in Southern Africa and its Application in Studies of the Earliest Peopling of North America." Journal of Taphonomy 8(2-3): 181-202.
• Krasinksi, K. E., and G. Haynes. 2010. " The Eastern Beringian Chronology of Quaternary Extinctions: A Methodological Approach to Radiocarbon Evaluation." Alaska Journal of Anthropology8(1): 39-60.;
  • Supplemental Data file
  • Supplemental Data References
• Haynes, G. 2009. "A Lot of Ins, a Lot of Outs, a Lot of What-Have-Yous." [Review of First Peoples in a New World: Colonizing Ice Age America, by D. Meltzer] PaleoAnthropology 2009: 271-273.
• Haynes, G. 2009. "Introduction to the Volume" [Extinction Theories] In American Megafaunal Extinctions at the End of the Pleistocene, edited by G. Haynes, pp. 1-20. Springer, Dordrecht.
• Haynes, G. 2009. "Estimates of Clovis-Era Megafaunal Populations and Their Extinction Risks." In American Megafaunal Extinctions at the End of the Pleistocene, edited by G. Haynes, pp. 39-54. Springer, Dordrecht.
• Haynes, G, and 14 co-authors. 2007. "Comment on Redefining the Age of Clovis: Implications for the Peopling of the Americas." Science 317: 320b (online).
• Haynes, G. 2007. "A Review of Some Attacks on the Overkill Hypothesis, with Special Attention to Misrepresentations and Doubletalk." Quaternary International 169-170: 84-94.
• Haynes, G. 2007. "Rather Odd Detective Stories: A View of Some Actualistic and Taphonomic Trends in Paleoindian Studies." In Breathing Life Into Fossils: Taphonomic Studies in Honor of C. K. (Bob) Brain, edited by T. Pickering, K. Schick, and N. Toth, pp. 25-35. Stone Age Institute Publication Series Number 2, Stone Age Institute Press, Gosport (IN).
• Haynes, G. 2005. "Mammoth Landscapes: Good Country for Hunter-Gatherers." Quaternary International 142-143: 20-29.
• Haynes, G. [2006?] "First Contact Megafaunal Extinctions in the Americas at the End of the Pleistocene." In El Hombre Temprano en América (Proceedings of the 2nd International Symposium, Mexico City, 6-10 September 2004).
• S. Fiedel and G. Haynes. 2004. "A Premature Burial: Comments on Grayson and Meltzer's 'Requiem for Overkill.'" Journal of Archaeological Science 31(1): 121-131. PDF
• Haynes, G. 2002. The Early Settlement of North America: The Clovis Era. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge.
• Haynes, G. 2001. "Elephant Landscapes: Human Foragers in the World of Mammoths, Mastodonts, and Elephants." In The World of Elephants: Proceedings of the 1st International Congress, Rome, 16-20 October 2001, edited by G. Cavaretta, P. Gioia, M. Mussi, and M. R. Palombo, pp. 571-576. Consiglio Nazionale delle Ricerche, Rome.
• Haynes, G. 1999. "How to Kill a Mammoth: The Brutal Art of the Hunt—and an Alternative." Discovering Archaeology (Sept./Oct. 1999): 42.
• Haynes, G. 1997. "Learning From the Past." In First Ecology by Alan Beeby and Anne-Marie Brennan, pp. 77-78. Chapman and Hall, London.
• Haynes, G. 1995. "Pre-Clovis and Clovis Megamammals: A Comparison of Carcass Disturbance, Age Profiles, and Other Characteristics in Light of Recent Actualistic Studies." In Ancient Peoples and Landscapes, edited by E. Johnson, pp. 9-27. Museum of Texas Tech University, Lubbock.
• Haynes, G. 1991. Mammoths, Mastodonts and Elephants: Biology, Behavior, and the Fossil Record. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge.
• Haynes, G. 1988. "Spiral Fractures, Cutmarks and Other Myths About Early Bone Assemblages." In Early Human Occupation in Far Western North America: The Clovis-Archaic Interface, edited by J. A. Willig, C. M. Aikens, and J. L. Fagan, pp. 145-151. Nevada State Museum Anthropological Papers Number 21.
• Haynes, G., and D. Stanford. 1984. On the Possible Utilization of Camelops by Early Man in North America. Quaternary Research 22: 216-230.

African Archeology and Paleoecology:

• Hubbard, P., and Haynes, G. 2013. "Mtoa Ruins, Hwange National Park, Zimbabwe." Zimbabwean Prehistory 30: 25-33.
• Haynes, G., Wriston, T., and Makuvaza, S. 2011. "The Bumbusi Petroglyphs and Paintings in Hwange National Park, Zimbabwe: Preliminary Results of Recording and Rockshelter Excavations." Zimbabwean Prehistory 29: 12-25.
• Wriston, T., and G. Haynes. 2009. "Preliminary Results of Archaeological Excavations in Impala and Ngabaa Rockshelters, Hwange National Park, Zimbabwe." Nyame Akuma 72: 61-66.
• Haynes, G., and J. Klimowicz. 2009. "Middle Stone Age Evidence from Hwange National Park, Northwestern Zimbabwe." Nyame Akuma 71: 63-73.
• Haynes, G., and J. Klimowicz. 2007. "Two ESA Sites in Northwestern Zimbabwe, and Thoughts on the Nature of Mid-Pleistocene Hominin Dispersal into the Region." Zimbabwean Prehistory 27: 3-17.
• Haynes, G., and J. Klimowicz. 2005. "Possible Evidence for Early Woodland Burning by Agropastoralists in Northwestern Zimbabwe at 2,000 Years Ago." Nyame Akuma 64: 72-77.
• Stokes, S., G. Haynes, D. S. G. Thomas, J. L. Horrocks, M. Higginson, and M. Malifa. 1998. "Punctuated Aridity in Southern Africa During the Last Glacial Cycle: The Chronology of Linear Dune Construction in Northeastern Kalahari." Palaeogeography, Palaeoclimatology, Palaeoecology 137: 305-322.
• Haynes, G. 1996. "Quaternary Climates and Environmental Changes in Hwange National Park, Zimbabwe." In Aspects of African Archaeology: Papers from the 10th Congress of the PanAfrican Association for Prehistory and Related Studies, pp. 71-81. University of Zimbabwe.
• Klimowicz, J., and G. Haynes. 1996. "The Stone Age Archaeology of Hwange National Park, Zimbabwe." In Aspects of African Archaeology: Papers from the 10th Congress of the PanAfrican Association for Prehistory and Related Studies, pp. 121-128. University of Zimbabwe.

Mammoth and Mastodon Studies:

• Haynes, G. 2013. "North American Megafaunal Extinction: Climate or Overhunting?" In C. Smith (ed.), Encyclopedia of Global Archaeology DOI 10.1007/978-1-4419-0465-2. Springer Science+Business Media, New York.
• Haynes, G. 2013. "Extinctions in North America's Late Glacial Landscapes." Quaternary International 285: 89-98.
• Haynes, G. 2012. "Elephants (and Extinct Relatives) as Earth-movers and Ecosystem Engineers." Geomorphology 157-158: 99-107.
• Krasinksi, K. E., and G. Haynes. 2010. "The Eastern Beringian Chronology of Quaternary Extinctions: A Methodological Approach to Radiocarbon Evaluation." Alaska Journal of Anthropology 8(1): 39-60. PDF;
  
  • Supplemental Data file
  • Supplemental Data References
• Haynes, G., and K. E. Krasinski. 2010. "Taphonomic Fieldwork in Southern Africa and its Application in Studies of the Earliest Peopling of North America." Journal of Taphonomy 8(2-3): 181-202.
• Haynes, G. (editor) 2009. American Megafaunal Extinctions at the End of the Pleistocene. Springer, Dordrecht.
• Rountrey, A.N., D.C.Fisher, G. Haynes, and S.L.Vartanyan. 2009. "Compositional Variation in the Tusk Dentin of a Juvenile African Elephant and a Juvenile Woolly Mammoth: Seasonal Patterns and Weaning." [abstract] Paper No. 19-6, presented at 2009 Portland GSA Meeting, 18-21 October 2009.
• Haynes, G. 2005. "Mammoth Landscapes: Good Country for Hunter-Gatherers." Quaternary International 142-143: 20-29. PDF
• Haynes, G. 2004. " Were There Mastodon Die-Offs at the Hiscock Site?" Bulletin of the Buffalo Society of Natural Sciences 37: 102-113.
• Haynes, G., and J. Klimowicz. 2003. "Mammoth (Mammuthus spp.) and American Mastodont (Mammut americanum) Bonesites: What Do the Differences Mean?" Deinsea (Journal of the Rotterdam Natural History Museum) 9: 185-204.
• Haynes, G. 2002. "The Catastrophic Extinction of North American Mammoths and Mastodonts." World Archaeology 33(3): 391-416.
• Haynes, G., J. Klimowicz, and J. Reumer (Editors). 1999. Mammoths and the Mammoth Fauna: Studies of an Extinct Ecosystem. Deinsea 6 (Journal of the Rotterdam Natural History Museum).
• Haynes, G. 2000. "Mammoths, Measured Time, and Mistaken Identities." Radiocarbon 42(2): 257-269.
• Haynes, G. 1997. "Learning From the Past." In First Ecology by Alan Beeby and Anne-Marie Brennan, pp. 77-78. Chapman and Hall, London.
• Haynes, G. 1992. "The Waco Mammoths: Possible Clues to Herd Size, Demography, and Reproductive Health." In Proboscideans and Paleoindian Interactions, edited by J. W. Fox, C. B. Smith, and K. T. Wilkins, pp. 111-122. Baylor University Press.
• Haynes, G. 1991. Mammoths, Mastodonts and Elephants: Biology, Behavior, and the Fossil Record. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge.
• Haynes, G. 1990. "The Mountains That Fell Down: Life and Death of Heartland Mammoths." In Megafauna and Man: Discovery of America's Heartland, edited by L. Agenbroad, J. Mead, and L. Nelson, pp. 22-31. The Mammoth Site of Hot Springs, South Dakota, Scientific Papers Volume 1.
• Haynes, G. 1989. " Late Pleistocene Mammoth Utilization in Northern Eurasia and North America." Archaeozoologia 3(1-2): 81-107.
• Haynes, G. 1988. "Studies in Elephant Deaths and Die-Offs: Potential Applications in Understanding Mammoth Bone Assemblages." In Recent Developments in Environmental Analysis in Old and New World Archaeology, edited by R. Esmee Webb, pp. 151-169. BAR International Series 416.
• Haynes, G. 1985. "Age Profiles in Elephant and Mammoth Bone Assemblages." Quaternary Research 24: 333-345.

Taphonomic and Actualistic Studies:

• Haynes, G., and K. E. Krasinski. 2010. "Taphonomic Fieldwork in Southern Africa and its Application in Studies of the Earliest Peopling of North America." Journal of Taphonomy 8(2-3): 181-202.
• Haynes, G. 2007. "Rather Odd Detective Stories: A View of Some Actualistic and Taphonomic Trends in Paleoindian Studies." In Breathing Life Into Fossils: Taphonomic Studies in Honor of C. K. (Bob) Brain, edited by T. Pickering, K. Schick, and N. Toth, pp. 25-35. Stone Age Institute Publication Series Number 2, Stone Age Institute Press, Gosport (IN).
• Haynes, G. 2007. "One Way to Understand Mammoths: Lessons From Actualistic Studies of Modern Elephants." In Survey on Human and Faunal Relationships, edited by E. Corona-M. and J. Arroyo-Cabrales, pp. 81-94. BAR International Series. (note Errata page included with PDF).
• Haynes, G. 2005. Las acumulaciones modernas de huesos de elefante como modelo para interpreter Ambrona y otras areas con fauna fosil a orillas del agua [Modern Elephant-Bone Assemblages as Models for Interpreting Ambrona and Other Fossil Waterside Deathsites]. IN M. Santonja and A. Pérez Gonzalez (eds.), Los yacimientos paleolíticos de Ambrona y Torralba (Soria). Zona Arqueológicas Número 5: 154-174. Alcalá de Henares, Museo Arqueológico Regional (Madrid).
  
  • PDF of uncorrected page proofs
  • PDF of English manuscript
• Haynes, G. 2004. "Études Actualistes sur les Elephants Modernes." Les Nouvelles d'Archéologie no. 95: 25-30.
• Haynes, G. 2002. "Archaeological Methods for Reconstructing Human Predation on Terrestrial Vertebrates." In The Fossil Record of Predation, edited by M. Kowalewski and P. Kelley, pp. 51-68. The Paleontological Society Papers Volume 8.
• Haynes, G. 1998. "A Mug's Game." In Quaternary Paleozoology in the Northern Hemisphere, edited by J.J. Saunders, B.W. Styles, and G.F. Baryshnikov. Illinois State Museum Scientific Papers, Volume XXVII.
• Haynes, G. 1997. "Foreword." In Forensic Taphonomy: The Postmortem Fate of Human Remains, edited by Wm. D. Haglund and M. H. Sorg, pp. xxv-xxvii. CRC Press, Boca Raton. PDF
• Haynes, G. 1997. "Learning From the Past." In First Ecology by Alan Beeby and Anne-Marie Brennan, pp. 77-78. Chapman and Hall, London.
• Eisele, J. A., D. D. Fowler, G. Haynes, and R. A. Lewis. 1995. "Survival and Detection of Blood Residues on Stone Tools." Antiquity 69: 36-46.
• Haynes, G. 1991. Mammoths, Mastodonts and Elephants: Biology, Behavior, and the Fossil Record. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge.
• Haynes, G. 1991. "Noncultural Modifications to Mammalian Bones in Sites of Mass Deaths and Serial Predation." Anthropologie 29(3): 151-156.
• Haynes, G. 1988. "Mass Deaths and Serial Predation: Comparative Taphonomic Studies of Modern Large Mammal Death Sites." Journal of Archaeological Science 15: 219-235.
• Haynes, G. 1988. "Longitudinal Studies of African Elephant Death and Bone Deposits." Journal of Archaeological Science 15: 131-157.
• Haynes, G. 1988. "Studies in Elephant Deaths and Die-Offs: Potential Applications in Understanding Mammoth Bone Assemblages." In Recent Developments in Environmental Analysis in Old and New World Archaeology, edited by R. Esmee Webb, pp. 151-169. BAR International Series 416.
• Haynes, G. 1987. "Where Elephants Die." Natural History 96(6): 28-33.
• Haynes, G. 1987. "Proboscidean Die-offs and Die-out: Age Profiles in Fossil Collections." Journal of Archaeological Science 14: 659-668.
• Haynes, G. 1986. "Spiral Fractures and Cut Mark-Mimics in Noncultural Elephant Bone Assemblages." Current Research in the Pleistocene 3: 45-46.
• Haynes, G. 1985. "Age Profiles in Elephant and Mammoth Bone Assemblages." Quaternary Research 24: 333-345.
• Haynes, G. 1985. "On Watering Holes, Mineral Licks, Death, and Predation." In Environments and Extinction: Man in Late Glacial North America, edited by J. Mead and D. Meltzer, pp. 53-71. Center for the Study of Early Man, Orono (ME).
• Haynes, G. 1984. "Tooth Wear Rate in Northern Bison." Journal of Mammalogy 65(3): 487-491. PDF
• Haynes, G. 1983. "A Guide for Differentiating Mammalian Carnivore Taxa Responsible for Gnaw Damage to Herbivore Limb Bones." Paleobiology 9(2): 164-172.
• Haynes, G. 1983. "Frequencies of Spiral and Green-Bone Fractures on Ungulate Limb Bones in Modern Surface Assemblages." American Antiquity 48(1): 102-114.
• Haynes, G. 1982. "Utilization and Skeletal Disturbances of North American Prey Carcasses." Arctic 35(2): 266-281.
• Haynes, G. 1980. "Evidence of Carnivore Gnawing on Pleistocene and Recent Mammalian Bones." Paleobiology 6(2): 341-351.
• Haynes, G. 1980. "Prey Bones and Predators: Potential Ecologic Information From Analysis of Bone Sites." Ossa 7: 75-97.

African Ecology:

• Rountrey, A.N., D.C.Fisher, G. Haynes, and S.L.Vartanyan. 2009. "Compositional Variation in the Tusk Dentin of a Juvenile African Elephant and a Juvenile Woolly Mammoth: Seasonal Patterns and Weaning." [abstract] Paper No. 19-6, presented at 2009 Portland GSA Meeting, 18-21 October 2009.
• Dudley, J. P., G. C. Craig, D. St.C. Gibson, G. Haynes, and J. Klimowicz. 2001. "Drought Mortality of Bush Elephants in Hwange National Park, Zimbabwe." African Journal of Ecology 39: 187-194.
• Stahle, D. W., P. T. Mushove, M. K. Cleaveland, F. Roig, and G. A. Haynes. 1999. "Management Implications of Annual Growth Rings in Pterocarpus angolensis from Zimbabwe." Forest Ecology and Management 124: 217-229.
• Haynes, G. 1997. "Learning From the Past." In First Ecology by Alan Beeby and Anne-Marie Brennan, pp. 77-78. Chapman and Hall, London.PDF
• Mundy, P. J., and G. Haynes. 1996. "Oxpeckers and Elephants." Ostrich 67: 85-87.