Results 151 to 160 of about 52,040 (316)
ETHNOLOGY AND GENERAL: Caribou Eskimos of the Upper Kazan River, Keewatin. Francis Harper [PDF]
, 1965 James W. VanStone
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Genomic Signatures of Island Colonisation in Highly Diverse Primates
Molecular Ecology, EarlyView.ABSTRACT Understanding how small populations cope with loss of genetic diversity and deleterious variation is crucial to address the current biodiversity crisis. Insular populations are particularly interesting as they have often persisted at lower population sizes and higher inbreeding than their mainland counterparts.
I. Colmonero‐Costeira +12 more
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The Nunamiut Eskimos: Hunters of Caribou. N
, 1968 Charles F. Merbs
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Topics in Cognitive Science, EarlyView.Abstract This manuscript documents a systematic ethnomycological analysis of ethnographic archives. Focusing on texts describing human–fungi interactions, I conduct a global, cross‐cultural review of mushroom use, covering 193 societies worldwide. The study reveals diverse mushroom‐related cultural practices, emphasizing the significance of fungi ...
Roope O. Kaaronen
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Caribou Hunters at the Crossing Place (30 min.), Autumn River Camp, I (25 min.), Autumn River Camp, II (32 min.), Winter Sea Ice Camp, I (33 min.), and Winter Sea Ice Camp, III (30 min.). Photographed 1963–1965, produced by Quentin Brown, with Asen Balikci and Guy Mary‐Rousseliére as consultants [PDF]
, 1970 John J. Honigmann
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Topics in Cognitive Science, EarlyView.Abstract Mushrooms are a ubiquitous and essential component in our biological environment and have been of interest to humans around the globe for millennia. Knowledge about mushrooms represents a prime example of cumulative culture, one of the key processes in human evolution.
Andrea Bender, Åge Oterhals
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Winifred Petchey Marsh, People of the Willow: The Padlimiut Tribe of the Caribou Eskimo. Toronto, Oxford University Press, 1976. 63 pp., illus., $9.95 [PDF]
, 1978 Peter Larisey
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, 2018 The Barama River Carib inhabit the tropical forest area along the Barama River waterway in Guyana. Contact with outside societies is limited, and the Barama Carib's religious beliefs do not appear to be greatly influenced by Christianity. Their religious beliefs include an otiose high god, present but distant and avoided spirits of the deceased, and a ...
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