A detailed morphometric description of a dog skull from the pre- Hispanic archaeological site La Isla de Tilcara (northwestern Argentina, ca. AD 800-1200) is presented. The resulting data were compared with those of dog skulls from other South American archaeological sites to establish dog morphotype. The examined skull belonged to a small, long-snouted dog, similar to the smallest morphotypes from the Central Andes.Fil: Belotti López de Medina, Carlos Raúl. Universidad de Buenos Aires. Facultad de Filosofía y Letras. Museo Etnográfico "Juan B. Ambrosetti"; Argentina. Consejo Nacional de Investigaciones Científicas y Técnicas; Argentin
Thesis (M.A.) California State University, Los Angeles, 2011Committee members: Rene L Vellanowe...
Zooarchaeological analyses of pinniped remains have been scarce in South America because of lack of ...
Archaeological excavations of the PSG-07 earthen mound at Pontal da Barra in Rio Grande do Sul, sout...
Based on the pioneering studies of Tschudi, Nehring, Allen and Brothwell, iconographic representatio...
In recent years, numerous archaeological remains of dogs (Canis familiaris) have been found in the S...
The size, body conformation and skull shape of Roman dogs from the ‘Vila de Madrid necropolis’ site,...
Se presenta la caracterización de restos inéditos de perros (Canis lupus familiaris) del sitio Pucar...
The archaeological record shows the presence of medium-sized dogs with mesocephalic skulls in Southe...
This paper aims to highlight developments in archaeological knowledge relating to dog remains found ...
Forensic dentistry is a branch of Forensic Sciences used to establish the identity of a crime victim...
The skull is an important anatomical structure to discern dog breeds and wolves from dogs. For this ...
Canis familiaris had a limited record in prehistoric archaeological sites of Southern South America,...
Identifying domesticates in the archaeological record is one of the major goals of zooarchaeology, a...
The large South American camelids, the llama (Lama glama) and the guanaco (Lama guanicoe), present a...
Morphological and morphometric bone variation between archaeological wolves and the oldest domestic ...
Thesis (M.A.) California State University, Los Angeles, 2011Committee members: Rene L Vellanowe...
Zooarchaeological analyses of pinniped remains have been scarce in South America because of lack of ...
Archaeological excavations of the PSG-07 earthen mound at Pontal da Barra in Rio Grande do Sul, sout...
Based on the pioneering studies of Tschudi, Nehring, Allen and Brothwell, iconographic representatio...
In recent years, numerous archaeological remains of dogs (Canis familiaris) have been found in the S...
The size, body conformation and skull shape of Roman dogs from the ‘Vila de Madrid necropolis’ site,...
Se presenta la caracterización de restos inéditos de perros (Canis lupus familiaris) del sitio Pucar...
The archaeological record shows the presence of medium-sized dogs with mesocephalic skulls in Southe...
This paper aims to highlight developments in archaeological knowledge relating to dog remains found ...
Forensic dentistry is a branch of Forensic Sciences used to establish the identity of a crime victim...
The skull is an important anatomical structure to discern dog breeds and wolves from dogs. For this ...
Canis familiaris had a limited record in prehistoric archaeological sites of Southern South America,...
Identifying domesticates in the archaeological record is one of the major goals of zooarchaeology, a...
The large South American camelids, the llama (Lama glama) and the guanaco (Lama guanicoe), present a...
Morphological and morphometric bone variation between archaeological wolves and the oldest domestic ...
Thesis (M.A.) California State University, Los Angeles, 2011Committee members: Rene L Vellanowe...
Zooarchaeological analyses of pinniped remains have been scarce in South America because of lack of ...
Archaeological excavations of the PSG-07 earthen mound at Pontal da Barra in Rio Grande do Sul, sout...