Prof.
Marco Zedda graduated in Veterinary Medicine in 1989 with honors from the
University of Sassari. Since 2002 he has been associate professor at the
Department of Veterinary Medicine of Sassari, where he teaches courses in
Anatomy and topographic anatomy for veterinary students. He also teaches
Archaeozoology in the degree course in Archaeology at the University of Sassari.
At the School of Specialization in Archaeological Heritage he teaches courses
in Archaeozoology, Paleontology and Paleoecology. His research activities
include studies of comparative and experimental anatomy applied to species of
domestic and wild interest. For years he has carried out research in the field
of paleoanatomy for the study of faunal remains from excavations with the aim
of reconstructing the paleoenvironment and the relationships between humans and
animals over time. He has participated in research missions abroad to study the
animal remains that lived in the past on the Mediterranean islands. He is the
author of 250 scientific works, including 70 articles, 130 conference
proceedings and 15 book chapters.
Prof.
Marco Zedda graduated in Veterinary Medicine in 1989 with honors from the
University of Sassari. Since 2002 he has been associate professor at the
Department of Veterinary Medicine of Sassari, where he teaches courses in
Anatomy and topographic anatomy for veterinary students. He also teaches
Archaeozoology in the degree course in Archaeology at the University of Sassari.
At the School of Specialization in Archaeological Heritage he teaches courses
in Archaeozoology, Paleontology and Paleoecology. His research activities
include studies of comparative and experimental anatomy applied to species of
domestic and wild interest. For years he has carried out research in the field
of paleoanatomy for the study of faunal remains from excavations with the aim
of reconstructing the paleoenvironment and the relationships between humans and
animals over time. He has participated in research missions abroad to study the
animal remains that lived in the past on the Mediterranean islands. He is the
author of 250 scientific works, including 70 articles, 130 conference
proceedings and 15 book chapters.