A comparison between use on sessile and unattached foods within both face and edge hammering classes showed differences in behavioural elements across food types within edge hammering, and less so in face hammering.
posted on 2015-05-13, 03:35authored byAmanda Tan, Say Hoon Tan, Dhaval Vyas, Suchinda Malaivijitnond, Michael D. Gumert
Edge hammering on sessile food resembled axe hammering as c) strike rate was faster, d) tools used were smaller, and e) a higher proportion of bouts exhibited smooth recoil, precision grips, and striking towards a different plane. Face hammering on both food types resembled pound hammering, except in panel e) face hammering on sessile foods had a higher proportion of bouts with smooth recoil than on unattached foods. Asterisks indicate significantly different bars. Error bars represent one standard error of the mean.