-
Biofact may
refer to:
Biofact (archaeology)
Biofact (biology)
Biofact (philosophy) This
disambiguation page
lists articles ****ociated with the
title Biofact...
- In archaeology, a
biofact (or ecofact) is any
organic material including flora or
fauna material found at an
archaeological site that has not been technologically...
- In biology, a
biofact is dead
material of a once-living organism. In 1943, the
protozoologist Bruno M.
Klein of
Vienna (1891–1968)
coined the term in...
- In
philosophy and sociology, a
biofact is a
being that is both an
artifact and
living being, or both
natural and artificial. This
being has been created...
- deposits,
trenches and
similar remains. Ecofacts, also
referred to as
biofacts, are
objects of
archaeological interest made by
other organisms, such as...
-
material remains and
environmental data,
including architecture, artifacts,
biofacts,
human remains, and landscapes.
Archaeology can be
described as all of...
- will
focus on
movable cultural heritage such as artifacts, paintings, and
biofacts. The list may
include cultural objects, such as the Jōmon
Venus of ****an...
- micro-organisms has now
brought aquarium technology to a
still higher level.
Biofact (biology) Co****
woody debris Organic material Soil food web "Decomposition...
- culture. The
archaeological record consists of artifacts, architecture,
biofacts or ecofacts, sites, and
cultural landscapes.
Archaeology can be considered...
-
questioned after Friedrich Wöhler
artificially synthesized urea in 1828.
Biofact (biology) Biom****
Detritus Humus Organic geochemistry Sedimentary organic...