Russell Bone Atlas in Literature

Is It Human?

Russell Bone Atlas in Literature

The Russell Bone Atlas is used as a comparative osteology resource by researchers, educators, archaeologists, and first responders. The references below represent selected publications, academic resources, and professional materials that cite or reference the Atlas.

1. Nikolić, Domagoj & Vinko Klarić — “Krupne kosti iz Kladnjica” / Budni Div

• It links directly to the Black Bear Humerus page on your Atlas. The article discusses large bones from the Kladnjica area and uses the Atlas as a comparative reference. 

2. St. Joseph's University — M.Sc. Zoology syllabus / curriculum document

   • A 2024-approved postgraduate Zoology syllabus from St. Joseph's University in India specifically lists the Russell Bone Atlas among online tools used for zoological/comparative osteology instruction.

3. University of Sheffield — Zooarchaeology Laboratory, “Useful Links & Resources”

   • The University of Sheffield's Archaeology and Heritage site lists the Russell Bone Atlas among its recommended online zooarchaeology resources. 

4. Michael Hadsell — “Wait for Dark/Alternate Light Sources”

   • The author identifies your UV Light page as a source for information concerning the SARTI operational record, the 110-foot demonstration, and observations concerning differential fluorescence of teeth. 

5. OsteoID Bone Identification lists the Russell Bone Atlas in its “Additional Resources” section and specifically compares the two sites' strengths, noting that the Russell Bone Atlas includes some juvenile specimens.

6. Dr. Mark Jonathan Beech — archaeology/zooarchaeology resources

   • Dr. Mark Jonathan Beech's professional resource page lists the Russell Bone Atlas among skeletal and zooarchaeological reference resources, alongside resources such as the Pictorial Skeletal Atlas of Fishes, Skullbook, Stable Isotopes in Zooarchaeology and Sydney Fish Library.