Literature DB >> 19513808

Acari in archaeology.

Anne S Baker1.   

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.

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Year:  2009        PMID: 19513808     DOI: 10.1007/s10493-009-9271-1

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Exp Appl Acarol        ISSN: 0168-8162            Impact factor:   2.132


  9 in total

1.  Ecological analysis of acari recovered from coprolites from archaeological site of northeast Brazil.

Authors:  Rita de Maria Seabra Nogueira de Candanedo Guerra; Gilberto Salles Gazêta; Marinete Amorim; Antonio Nascimento Duarte; Nicolau Maués Serra-Freire
Journal:  Mem Inst Oswaldo Cruz       Date:  2003       Impact factor: 2.743

2.  Parasite remains in archaeological sites.

Authors:  Françoise Bouchet; Niéde Guidon; Katharina Dittmar; Stephanie Harter; Luiz Fernando Ferreira; Sergio Miranda Chaves; Karl Reinhard; Adauto Araújo
Journal:  Mem Inst Oswaldo Cruz       Date:  2003       Impact factor: 2.743

3.  Parasitological analysis of Leonese royalty from Collegiate-Basilica of St. Isidoro, León (Spain): helminths, protozoa, and mites.

Authors:  M R Hidalgo-Argüello; N Díez Baños; J Fregeneda Grandes; E Prada Marcos
Journal:  J Parasitol       Date:  2003-08       Impact factor: 1.276

4.  Paleoparasitological analyses of fecal material from Amerindian (or New World) mummies: evaluation of saprophytic arthropod remains.

Authors:  M M Kliks
Journal:  Paleopathol Newsl       Date:  1988-12

5.  Ticks need not bite their red grouse hosts to infect them with louping ill virus.

Authors:  Lucy Gilbert; Linda D Jones; M Karen Laurenson; Ernie A Gould; Hugh W Reid; Peter J Hudson
Journal:  Proc Biol Sci       Date:  2004-05-07       Impact factor: 5.349

6.  Distribution and density of house dust mites Dermatophagoides spp. (Acarina:Pyroglypidae) in the mattresses of two areas of Rome, Italy.

Authors:  F Bigliocchi; L Frusteri; M P Carrieri; M Maroli
Journal:  Parassitologia       Date:  1996-12

7.  Forage mite infestation in the dog.

Authors:  M T Fox; T J Sykes; D E Jacobs
Journal:  Vet Rec       Date:  1986-04-19       Impact factor: 2.695

8.  Distribution of Borrelia burgdorferi s.l. spirochaete DNA in British ticks (Argasidae and Ixodidae) since the 19th century, assessed by PCR.

Authors:  M J Hubbard; A S Baker; K J Cann
Journal:  Med Vet Entomol       Date:  1998-01       Impact factor: 2.739

9.  The paleopathology of an Aleutian mummy.

Authors:  M R Zimmerman; E Trinkaus; M LeMay; A C Aufderheide; T A Reyman; G R Marrocco; R W Ortel; J T Benitez; W S Laughlin; P D Horne; R E Schultes; E A Coughlin
Journal:  Arch Pathol Lab Med       Date:  1981-12       Impact factor: 5.534

  9 in total
  3 in total

1.  Carcases and mites.

Authors:  Henk R Braig; M Alejandra Perotti
Journal:  Exp Appl Acarol       Date:  2009-07-24       Impact factor: 2.132

2.  Indoor mites and forensic acarology.

Authors:  Krzysztof Solarz
Journal:  Exp Appl Acarol       Date:  2009-07-28       Impact factor: 2.132

Review 3.  Phoretic mites associated with animal and human decomposition.

Authors:  M Alejandra Perotti; Henk R Braig
Journal:  Exp Appl Acarol       Date:  2009-06-26       Impact factor: 2.132

  3 in total

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