Dieting Analysis Determining the minimum number of individuals (MNI) is one of the more common analytical techniques that archaeologists can use to quantify the number of animals found in an archaeological site based on the presence of their remains (or at least, certain elements). Below is a table with a hypothetical count of different types of pig bones found in dierent layers at an archaeological site. The rows show the different layers from the excavation, and the columns show the count of different skeletal elements in each layer. Please review the data and answer the questions below. Soil Volume MNI Per L Femur R Fernur L Tibia R Tibia L Hurnerus R Humerus Frontal Dociptal (m3) layer Layer 1 Layer 2 Layer 3 Layer 4 Layer 5 Layer 6 Layer 7 Layer 8 Site Total Question 4: Based on the individual elements, what is the MNI for each layer? [4 points] Question 5: Suppose you were interested in studying whether there is evidence for pig domestication at this site. What kinds of evidence would you expect to find if the pigs were domesticated rather than wild? [4 points]