Micro‐CT‐assisted determination of the shattering and non‐shattering phenotypes of charred rice spikelet bases from archaeological sites: a new methodological approach

Author:

Ge Yong1,Wang Can2,Huan Xiujia3,Kuo Su‐chiu4,Hung Hsiao‐chun5,Deng Zhenhua67

Affiliation:

1. Department of Archaeology and Anthropology University of Chinese Academy of Sciences Beijing China

2. School of History and Culture Shandong University Jinan China

3. Shandong Provincial Key Laboratory of Soil Conservation and Environmental Protection, School of Resources and Environment Linyi University Linyi China

4. Institute of History and Philology, Academia Sinica Taipei Taiwan

5. Department of Archaeology and Natural History Australian National University Canberra ACT Australia

6. Center for the Study of Chinese Archaeology Peking University Beijing China

7. School of Archaeology and Museology Peking University Beijing China

Abstract

AbstractThe selection of a non‐shattering phenotype is a pivotal change in the process of rice domestication. However, current research is heavily restricted by the preservation conditions of macro‐plant remains in early and middle Neolithic sites, as very limited well‐preserved rice spikelet bases could be retrieved. We present a non‐destructive method based on micro‐computed tomographic (CT) scanning, which could provide detailed visualization of the internal structures of charred spikelet bases and efficiently discriminate the shattering and non‐shattering phenotypes of rice spikelet bases according to the abundance of fusiform echinate phytoliths. It could be widely applied in different contexts, especially those poorly preserved specimens and tempers in pottery sherds, greatly improving our knowledge of rice domestication.

Funder

China Postdoctoral Science Foundation

National Key Research and Development Program of China

National Natural Science Foundation of China

Publisher

Wiley

Subject

Archeology,History

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