麻豆约拍

Reindeer have lived in the Cairngorms National Park since 1952, where the herd graze on over 10,000 acres upon the mountainsides.聽Tilly Smith first met the聽聽in 1981 when she worked with the herd as a summer volunteer. She arrived as Elizabeth 'Tilly' Dansie but met Alan Smith and by 1983 they became a formidable team and managed the daily running of the Reindeer Company before eventually buying the business.

is faculty member of the Department of Culture and Society at the , and the editor-in-chief of the Danish Journal of Archaeology and studies questions of environment, climate and cultural change.

He has written widely about reindeer-hunting communities and studies the first people to follow the reindeer from Southern Europe to the North towards the end of the last glacial period, around 15,000 years ago.

Dr George Nash is a part-time lecturer and visiting fellow at the Department of Archaeology and Anthropology, University of Bristol, an Associate Professor at the Spiru Haret University, Bucharest, Romania and at the Museum of Prehistoric Art in Macao, Portugal.

He has been a professional archaeologist for the past 23 years and has undertaken extensive fieldwork on prehistoric rock-art and mobility art in Chile, Denmark, Indonesia, Malaysia, Norway, Sardinia, Spain and Sweden. Between 1994 and 1997 he directed excavations at the La Hougue Bie passage grave on Jersey, one of Europe鈥檚 largest Neolithic monuments and recently he has directed preliminary excavations at Westminster Hall, London.

Nicholas Tyler is a biologist at the Arctic University of Norway, and聽has studied wild reindeer in Svalbard and semi-domesticated reindeer on mainland Norway since 1979.聽 He is interested in physiological adaptation to Arctic environment and in the processes that govern the ways in which individuals and populations respond to both natural and anthropogenic environmental change. <?xml:namespace prefix = "o" ns = "urn:schemas-microsoft-com:office:office" />