An archaeobotanist analyzes plant remains collected from an archaeological site; here's a profile of what this person's career is like.

Journal articles and books on the science of palynology and its application in archaeology.

Probably the fasting growing area of archaeological study is that of laboratory analysis, where even the tiniest artifact can provide information of great importance.

Subsistence, to an archaeologist anyway, refers to the suite of behaviors that humans use to feed themselves.

Archaeological palynology is the study of pollen, the virtually indestructible, microscopic, but easily identifiable plant parts in archaeological sites.

As part of our diet, what we build our homes of and what we burn in our fires, among so many other things we produce and eat, plants have to be a crucial part of the study of archaeology.

An extensive bibliography of agriculture in archaeology, divided into three parts. Part 1: Mary J. Adair through Elisabeth Hildebrand