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  1. Experimental & Applied Acarology
  2. Experimental & Applied Acarology : Volume 49
  3. Experimental & Applied Acarology : Volume 49, Issue 1-2, October 2009
  4. Acari in archaeology
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Experimental & Applied Acarology : Volume 71
Experimental & Applied Acarology : Volume 70
Experimental & Applied Acarology : Volume 69
Experimental & Applied Acarology : Volume 68
Experimental & Applied Acarology : Volume 67
Experimental & Applied Acarology : Volume 66
Experimental & Applied Acarology : Volume 65
Experimental & Applied Acarology : Volume 64
Experimental & Applied Acarology : Volume 63
Experimental & Applied Acarology : Volume 62
Experimental & Applied Acarology : Volume 61
Experimental & Applied Acarology : Volume 60
Experimental & Applied Acarology : Volume 59
Experimental & Applied Acarology : Volume 58
Experimental & Applied Acarology : Volume 57
Experimental & Applied Acarology : Volume 56
Experimental & Applied Acarology : Volume 55
Experimental & Applied Acarology : Volume 54
Experimental & Applied Acarology : Volume 53
Experimental & Applied Acarology : Volume 52
Experimental & Applied Acarology : Volume 51
Experimental & Applied Acarology : Volume 50
Experimental & Applied Acarology : Volume 49
Experimental & Applied Acarology : Volume 49, Issue 4, December 2009
Experimental & Applied Acarology : Volume 49, Issue 3, November 2009
Experimental & Applied Acarology : Volume 49, Issue 1-2, October 2009
Preface
Forensic acarology: an introduction
Forensic entomology: a template for forensic acarology?
Early post-mortem changes and stages of decomposition in exposed cadavers
Mégnin re-analysed: the case of the newborn baby girl, Paris, 1878
Carcases and mites
Phoretic mites associated with animal and human decomposition
Astigmatid mites (Acari: Sarcoptiformes) of forensic interest
Indoor mites and forensic acarology
Human hair follicle mites and forensic acarology
Acari in archaeology
Can freshwater mites act as forensic tools?
Experimental & Applied Acarology : Volume 48
Experimental & Applied Acarology : Volume 47
Experimental & Applied Acarology : Volume 46
Experimental & Applied Acarology : Volume 45
Experimental & Applied Acarology : Volume 44
Experimental & Applied Acarology : Volume 43
Experimental & Applied Acarology : Volume 42
Experimental & Applied Acarology : Volume 41
Experimental & Applied Acarology : Volume 40
Experimental & Applied Acarology : Volume 39
Experimental & Applied Acarology : Volume 38
Experimental & Applied Acarology : Volume 37
Experimental & Applied Acarology : Volume 36
Experimental & Applied Acarology : Volume 35
Experimental & Applied Acarology : Volume 34
Experimental & Applied Acarology : Volume 33
Experimental & Applied Acarology : Volume 32
Experimental & Applied Acarology : Volume 31
Experimental & Applied Acarology : Volume 30
Experimental & Applied Acarology : Volume 29
Experimental & Applied Acarology : Volume 28
Experimental & Applied Acarology : Volume 27
Experimental & Applied Acarology : Volume 26
Experimental & Applied Acarology : Volume 25
Experimental & Applied Acarology : Volume 24
Experimental & Applied Acarology : Volume 23
Experimental & Applied Acarology : Volume 22
Experimental & Applied Acarology : Volume 21

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Acari in archaeology

Content Provider Springer Nature Link
Author Baker, Anne S.
Copyright Year 2009
Abstract Mites and ticks (Acari) have been found in a variety of archaeological situations. Their identification has enabled data on habitat and dietary preferences to be obtained, and these have been used to interpret study sites. Despite this, Acari are not routinely considered in analyses in the way that other environmental components are. Like forensic science, archaeology draws on biological material to rebuild past human activity, and acarology has the potential to provide a much greater amount of evidence to both than is currently the case. As an aid to workers in these fields, an overview is presented of the Acari that have been extracted from archaeological samples, the situations in which they were found and the contribution their presence can make to the interpretation of sites.
Starting Page 147
Ending Page 160
Page Count 14
File Format PDF
ISSN 01688162
Journal Experimental & Applied Acarology
Volume Number 49
Issue Number 1-2
e-ISSN 15729702
Language English
Publisher Springer Netherlands
Publisher Date 2009-06-10
Publisher Place Dordrecht
Access Restriction One Nation One Subscription (ONOS)
Subject Keyword Mites Ticks Archaeology Coprolites Mummies Excavations Life Sciences Animal Ecology Entomology Animal Genetics and Genomics Animal Systematics/Taxonomy/Biogeography
Content Type Text
Resource Type Article
Subject Ecology Medicine Insect Science
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