Results 151 to 160 of about 419 (161)
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Journal of Parasitology, 1988
Among approximately 2,000 mammals examined for helminths in various regions of Bolivia during 1983-1987, cysts of Echinococcus vogeli Rausch and Bernstein, 1972, were found in a single paca, Cuniculus paca L., collected at La Laguna, Departamento de Santa Cruz (lat. 16 degrees 36'W; long. 62 degrees 42'S).
Robert L. Rausch, R L Rausch
exaly +3 more sources
Among approximately 2,000 mammals examined for helminths in various regions of Bolivia during 1983-1987, cysts of Echinococcus vogeli Rausch and Bernstein, 1972, were found in a single paca, Cuniculus paca L., collected at La Laguna, Departamento de Santa Cruz (lat. 16 degrees 36'W; long. 62 degrees 42'S).
Robert L. Rausch, R L Rausch
exaly +3 more sources
International Journal of Osteoarchaeology, 2021
AbstractThe agouti (Dasyprocta sp.), a medium‐sized neotropical rodent, was introduced by indigenous peoples to the Caribbean islands over a millennium ago and is recorded at archeological sites throughout the Lesser Antilles and southern Caribbean. Like many commensal fauna, these mammals are valuable proxies for deciphering ancient human practices ...
Sophie Rabinow, Christina Giovas
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AbstractThe agouti (Dasyprocta sp.), a medium‐sized neotropical rodent, was introduced by indigenous peoples to the Caribbean islands over a millennium ago and is recorded at archeological sites throughout the Lesser Antilles and southern Caribbean. Like many commensal fauna, these mammals are valuable proxies for deciphering ancient human practices ...
Sophie Rabinow, Christina Giovas
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Journal of Ethnobiology, 2021
The Neotropical rodent agouti ( Dasyprocta sp.), arguably one of the most prominent pre-Contact introduced commensals of the Lesser Antilles, has long been proposed as having been managed and maintained in captivity by Indigenous Caribbean groups. These claims, however, remain so far unsubstantiated.
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The Neotropical rodent agouti ( Dasyprocta sp.), arguably one of the most prominent pre-Contact introduced commensals of the Lesser Antilles, has long been proposed as having been managed and maintained in captivity by Indigenous Caribbean groups. These claims, however, remain so far unsubstantiated.
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Efficient Amplification of DNA from Ancient Caribbean Agouti (Dasyproctidae: Dasyprocta)
2021The agouti was one of the many synanthropic species humans translocated to theCaribbean islands from South America by at least AD 35. Here, we apply a geneticcommensal model to the medium-size rodent agouti (Dasyprocta sp.) in order toexplore interactions among Indigenous peoples in the Caribbean and South America.26 cytochrome b gene (Cytb) fragments (
Rabinow, Sophie +6 more
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