Rhonda Quinn

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Adjunct Research Professor

Bowling Green State University

United States

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Rhonda Quinn is an Adjunct Research Professor at Bowling Green State University in the United States. Her research focuses on bone remodeling rates, isotope analysis, and the implications of climate change on ancient human and animal ecology. She has published recent articles investigating human bone isotopes, C4 plant influences on extinct species, and sedimentological studies in Eastern Africa.

Recent Grants

Grant: Close

Human adaptations to changing environments: Supporting student education and research in anthropological isotopic methodologies

Open Date: 2015-01-01

Close Date: 2021-01-01

Articles (13)

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2025

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2020

Collaborators (3)

Christopher Lepre

Assistant Professor of Geology

Bowling Green State University

UNITED STATES

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Sandi Copeland

Environmental Professional

Los Alamos National Laboratory

UNITED STATES

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Vaughan Grimes

Associate Professor

Memorial University of Newfoundland

CANADA

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Rhonda Quinn

Research Interests

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About

Recent Grants

Articles (13)

Differential human bone remodeling rates and implications for the temporal resolution of geoprofiling isotopes

How much time is recorded with a rib bone isotope?

Bomb pulse 14C evidence for consistent remodeling rates of cortical femur collagen in middle‐late adulthood

Effects of maceration on light stable isotopic (δ13C, δ18O) values of pig (Sus scrofa) rib bone carbonate

C4 plant food loss probably influenced Paranthropus boisei's extinction: A reply to Patterson et al.'s commentary on Quinn and Lepre (2021)

Aridification and orbital forcing of eastern African climate during the Plio-Pleistocene

Contracting eastern African C4 grasslands during the extinction of Paranthropus boisei

Food Has No Borders

Little Ice Age to modern lake-level fluctuations from Ferguson's Gulf, Lake Turkana, Kenya, based on sedimentology and ostracod assemblages

Spatial variation in bioavailable strontium isotope ratios (<sup>87</sup>Sr/<sup>86</sup>Sr) in Kenya and northern Tanzania: Implications for ecology, paleoanthropology, and archaeology

From the Piedmont to the Coast: LA‐ICP‐MS 87Sr/86Sr evidence for short‐term, long‐distance mobility in the American Southeast

Biogeochemical evidence for residence, diet, and health of the Woman in the Iron Coffin (Queens, New York City)

Revisiting the pedogenic carbonate isotopes and paleoenvironmental interpretation of Kanapoi

Collaborators (3)

Christopher Lepre

Sandi Copeland

Vaughan Grimes

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