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Camels, Donkeys and Caravan Trade: an Emerging Context from Baraqish
Camels, donkeys and caravan trade: an emerging context from Baraqish,- ancient Yathill (Wadi- - al-Jawf, Yemen) Francesco G. FEDELE Laboratorio di Antropologia, Università di Napoli ‘Federico II’, Naples, Italy (retired), current address: via Foligno 78/10, 10149 Torino (Italy) [email protected] Fedele F. G. 2014. — Camels, donkeys and caravan trade: an emerging context from Bara¯qish, ancient Yathill (Wa-di al-Jawf, Yemen). Anthropozoologica 49 (2): 177-194. http:// dx.doi.org/10.5252/az2014n2a02. ABSTRACT Work at Barāqish/Yathill in 2005-06 has produced sequences encompassing the Sabaean (13th-6th centuries BC) and Minaean/Arab (c. 550 BC-AD 1) occupa- tions. Abundant animal remains were retrieved and contexts of use and discard were obtained. Camels and donkeys are studied together as pack animals, the camel being the domestic dromedary. Their zooarchaeological and contextual study at Yathill is justified from this city’s location on the famous frankincense caravan route of the 1st millennium BC. An extramural stratigraphic sequence documenting the relationships between the city and the adjoining plain from c. 820 BC to the Islamic era was investigated to the northwest of the Minaean KEY WORDS wall. Domestic camels were present by 800 BC, the earliest well-documented Dromedary (Camelus occurrence in Yemen; wild dromedary herds were still in the area during the dromedarius), Camelus sp. wild, 7th century and perhaps later. The study of the archaeological context links donkey (Equus asinus), these Sabaean-age camels to campsites possibly formed by non-residents. This caravan trade, archaeological indicators pattern greatly developed during the Minaean period, with trade-jar handling of ‘caravan’ activity, posts outside the walled city and frequent stationing of camels and donkeys on ‘frankincense route’ in the upper talus. -
Annex 2B Tariff Schedule of the United States See General Notes to Annex 2B for Staging Explanation HTSUS No
Annex 2B Tariff Schedule of the United States See General Notes to Annex 2B for Staging Explanation HTSUS No. Description Base Rate Staging 0101 Live horses, asses, mules and hinnies: 0101.10.00 -Purebred breeding animals Free E 0101.90 -Other: 0101.90.10 --Horses Free E 0101.90.20 --Asses 6.8% B --Mules and hinnies: 0101.90.30 ---Imported for immediate slaughter Free E 0101.90.40 ---Other 4.5% A 0102 Live bovine animals: 0102.10.00 -Purebred breeding animals Free E 0102.90 -Other: 0102.90.20 --Cows imported specially for dairy purposes Free E 0102.90.40 --Other 1 cent/kg A 0103 Live swine: 0103.10.00 -Purebred breeding animals Free E -Other: 0103.91.00 --Weighing less than 50 kg each Free E 0103.92.00 --Weighing 50 kg or more each Free E 0104 Live sheep and goats: 0104.10.00 -Sheep Free E 0104.20.00 -Goats 68 cents/head A 0105 Live poultry of the following kinds: Chickens, ducks, geese, turkeys and guineas: -Weighing not more than 185 g: 0105.11.00 --Chickens 0.9 cents each A 0105.12.00 --Turkeys 0.9 cents each A 0105.19.00 --Other 0.9 cents each A -Other: 0105.92.00 --Chickens, weighing not more than 2,000 g 2 cents/kg A 0105.93.00 --Chickens, weighing more than 2,000 g 2 cents/kg A 0105.99.00 --Other 2 cents/kg A 0106 Other live animals: -Mammals: 0106.11.00 --Primates Free E 0106.12.00 --Whales, dolphins and porpoises (mammals of the order Cetacea); manatees and dugongs (mammals of the order Sirenia) Free E 0106.19 --Other: 2B-Schedule-1 HTSUS No. -
The Perdum-Mule, a Mount for Distinguished Persons in Mesopotamia During the fi Rst Half of the Second Millennium BC By
190 The perdum-mule, a mount for distinguished persons in Mesopotamia during the fi rst half of the second millennium BC by Cécile Michel Fig. 7. Map of the area. [First. Unnumbered note: (*) Bibliography and sigla of Traditionally Mesopotamia defi nes the region bounded the Old Assyrian texts cited in this article are detailed by the Tigris and Euphrates rivers, but in a more conven- in C. Michel, Old Assyrian Bibliography, Old Assyrian tional way, it covers the whole area where people used Archives. Studies 1, Leiden, 2003.] cuneiform script on clay tablets, from Iran to Anatolia, from the Zagros mountains to the Persian Gulf. The area Abstract: concerned by this study is limited mainly to Anatolia Among the many equids used at the beginning of the second millen- nium B. C. in Northern Mesopotamia, the perdum, an hybrid, is at- and Syria. tested only in few corpuses: the Old Assyrian merchant archives found Equids in the Ancient Near East are divided into in Central Anatolia in the ancient town Kaniš and dated to the 19th and three different groups: asses (equus asinus), half-asses 18th centuries B. C., the royal archives of Mari, Northern Syria, from (equus hemionus) and horses (equus caballus), and their the 18th century B. C., the tablets from Ugarit, half a millennium later, or even in the Bible. The aim of this article is to analyse the use and hybrids. The studies on this subject are already numer- the value of the perdum, compared to the picture given by the other ous, especially for the written documentation of the third equids documented in texts, iconography and by the archaeozoology. -
Chapter 15 the Mammals of Angola
Chapter 15 The Mammals of Angola Pedro Beja, Pedro Vaz Pinto, Luís Veríssimo, Elena Bersacola, Ezequiel Fabiano, Jorge M. Palmeirim, Ara Monadjem, Pedro Monterroso, Magdalena S. Svensson, and Peter John Taylor Abstract Scientific investigations on the mammals of Angola started over 150 years ago, but information remains scarce and scattered, with only one recent published account. Here we provide a synthesis of the mammals of Angola based on a thorough survey of primary and grey literature, as well as recent unpublished records. We present a short history of mammal research, and provide brief information on each species known to occur in the country. Particular attention is given to endemic and near endemic species. We also provide a zoogeographic outline and information on the conservation of Angolan mammals. We found confirmed records for 291 native species, most of which from the orders Rodentia (85), Chiroptera (73), Carnivora (39), and Cetartiodactyla (33). There is a large number of endemic and near endemic species, most of which are rodents or bats. The large diversity of species is favoured by the wide P. Beja (*) CIBIO-InBIO, Centro de Investigação em Biodiversidade e Recursos Genéticos, Universidade do Porto, Vairão, Portugal CEABN-InBio, Centro de Ecologia Aplicada “Professor Baeta Neves”, Instituto Superior de Agronomia, Universidade de Lisboa, Lisboa, Portugal e-mail: [email protected] P. Vaz Pinto Fundação Kissama, Luanda, Angola CIBIO-InBIO, Centro de Investigação em Biodiversidade e Recursos Genéticos, Universidade do Porto, Campus de Vairão, Vairão, Portugal e-mail: [email protected] L. Veríssimo Fundação Kissama, Luanda, Angola e-mail: [email protected] E. -
The Quagga and Science. Studies on This Extinct Zebra Have Twice Had Major Impacts on Science. What Does Its Future Hold?
The Quagga and Science. Peter Heywood, Department of Molecular Biology, Cell Biology, and Biochemistry, Brown University, Providence, RI 02906. Email: [email protected] Studies on this extinct zebra have twice had major impacts on science. What does its future hold? ABSTRACT. Quaggas, partially striped zebras from South Africa, have had major impacts on science. In the nineteenth century, the results of mating between a quagga stallion and a horse mare influenced thinking about mechanisms of inheritance for more than seventy years. In the twentieth century, tissue from a quagga yielded the first DNA of an extinct organism to be cloned and sequenced. Selective breeding of plains zebras in South Africa has produced animals whose coat coloration resembles that of some quaggas. This raises the intriguing possibility that quaggas may once again be the focus of scientific investigations. Quaggas had a striking appearance: the face, neck and the anterior part of their bodies had white stripes like zebras, however, unlike other zebras their legs were not striped. The remainder of the quagga and the background color in the areas with white stripes was a brownish color – sometimes described as light brown, reddish-brown or yellowish-brown In 1758 Linnaeus created the genus Equus to include horses, donkeys, and zebras, and gave the binomial name E. zebra to the Cape mountain zebra. This was one of three zebras occurring in South Africa, the others being the plains zebra or Burchell’s zebra, E. burchelli and the quagga, E. quagga. The species name, quagga, was the common name for this zebra and is onomatopoeic: it was the sound of the zebra’s barking cry of kwa-ha (the letters “g” are pronounced as “h”). -
AZA Animal Care Manual
LION (Panthera leo) CARE MANUAL CREATED BY THE AZA LION SPECIES SURVIVAL PLAN® IN ASSOCIATION WITH THE Association of Zoos and Aquariums 1 AZA FELID TAXON ADVISORY GROUP Lion (Panthera leo) Care Manual Lion (Panthera leo) Care Manual Published by the Association of Zoos and Aquariums in association with the AZA Animal Welfare Committee Formal Citation: AZA Lion Species Survival Plan (2012). Lion Care Manual. Association of Zoos and Aquariums, Silver Spring, MD. p. 143. Authors and Significant contributors: Hollie Colahan, Editor, Denver Zoo, AZA Lion SSP Coordinator Cheri Asa, Ph.D, St. Louis Zoo Christy Azzarello-Dole, Brookfield Zoo Sally Boutelle, St. Louis Zoo Mike Briggs, DVM, APCRO, AZA Lion SSP Veterinary Advisor Kelly Cox, Knoxville Zoo Liz Kellerman, Abilene Zoo Suzan Murray, DVM, Smithsonian’s National Zoo, AZA Lion SSP Veterinary Advisor Lisa New, Knoxville Zoo Budhan Pukazhenthi, Ph.D, Smithsonian’s National Zoo, AZA Lion SSP Reproductive Advisor Sarah Putman, Smithsonian’s National Zoo Kibby Treiber, Fort Worth Zoo, AZA Lion SSP Nutrition Advisor Ann Ward, Ph.D, Fort Worth Zoo, AZA Lion SSP Nutrition Advisor Contributors to earlier Husbandry Manual and Standardized Guidelines drafts: Dominic Calderisi, Lincoln Park Zoo Brent Day, Little Rock Zoo Pat Thomas, Ph.D, Bronx Zoo Tarren Wagener, Fort Worth Zoo Megan Wilson, Ph.D, Zoo Atlanta Reviewers: Christy Azzarello-Dole, Brookfield Zoo Joe Christman, Disney’s Animal Kingdom, SSP Management Group Karen Dunn, Tulsa Zoo, SSP Management Group Norah Fletchall, Indianapolis Zoo, -
Information Resources on the South American Camelids: Llamas, Alpacas, Guanacos, and Vicunas 2004-2008
NATIONAL AGRICULTURAL LIBRARY ARCHIVED FILE Archived files are provided for reference purposes only. This file was current when produced, but is no longer maintained and may now be outdated. Content may not appear in full or in its original format. All links external to the document have been deactivated. For additional information, see http://pubs.nal.usda.gov. United States Department of Information Resources on the Agriculture Agricultural Research South American Camelids: Service National Agricultural Llamas, Alpacas, Guanacos, Library Animal Welfare Information Center and Vicunas 2004-2008 AWIC Resource Series No. 12, Revised 2009 AWIC Resource Series No. 12, Revised 2009 United States Information Resources on the Department of Agriculture South American Agricultural Research Service Camelids: Llamas, National Agricultural Alpacas, Guanacos, and Library Animal Welfare Vicunas 2004-2008 Information Center AWIC Resource Series No. 12, Revised 2009 Compiled by: Jean A. Larson, M.S. Animal Welfare Information Center National Agricultural Library U.S. Department of Agriculture Beltsville, Maryland 20705 E-mail: [email protected] Web site: http://awic.nal.usda.gov Available online: http://www.nal.usda.gov/awic/pubs/Camelids/camelids.shtml Disclaimers Te U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) prohibits discrimination in all its programs and activities on the basis of race, color, national origin, age, disability, and where applicable, sex, marital status, familial status, parental status, religion, sexual orientation, genetic information, political beliefs, reprisal, or because all or a part of an individual’s income is derived from any public assistance program. (Not all prohibited bases apply to all programs.) Persons with disabilities who require alternative means for communication of program information (Braille, large print, audiotape, etc.) should contact USDA’s TARGET Center at (202) 720-2600 (voice and TDD). -
Template for Animal Care Manuals
LION (Panthera leo) CARE MANUAL CREATED BY THE AZA LION SPECIES SURVIVAL PLAN® IN ASSOCIATION WITH THE Association of Zoos and Aquariums 1 AZA FELID TAXON ADVISORY GROUP Lion (Panthera leo) Care Manual Lion (Panthera leo) Care Manual Published by the Association of Zoos and Aquariums in association with the AZA Animal Welfare Committee Formal Citation: AZA Lion Species Survival Plan (2012). Lion Care Manual. Association of Zoos and Aquariums, Silver Spring, MD. p. 143. Authors and Significant contributors: Hollie Colahan, Editor, Denver Zoo, AZA Lion SSP Coordinator Cheri Asa, Ph.D, St. Louis Zoo Christy Azzarello-Dole, Brookfield Zoo Sally Boutelle, St. Louis Zoo Mike Briggs, DVM, APCRO, AZA Lion SSP Veterinary Advisor Kelly Cox, Knoxville Zoo Liz Kellerman, Abilene Zoo Suzan Murray, DVM, Smithsonian’s National Zoo, AZA Lion SSP Veterinary Advisor Lisa New, Knoxville Zoo Budhan Pukazhenthi, Ph.D, Smithsonian’s National Zoo, AZA Lion SSP Reproductive Advisor Sarah Putman, Smithsonian’s National Zoo Kibby Treiber, Fort Worth Zoo, AZA Lion SSP Nutrition Advisor Ann Ward, Ph.D, Fort Worth Zoo, AZA Lion SSP Nutrition Advisor Contributors to earlier Husbandry Manual and Standardized Guidelines drafts: Dominic Calderisi, Lincoln Park Zoo Brent Day, Little Rock Zoo Pat Thomas, Ph.D, Bronx Zoo Tarren Wagener, Fort Worth Zoo Megan Wilson, Ph.D, Zoo Atlanta Reviewers: Christy Azzarello-Dole, Brookfield Zoo Joe Christman, Disney’s Animal Kingdom, SSP Management Group Karen Dunn, Tulsa Zoo, SSP Management Group Norah Fletchall, Indianapolis Zoo, -
Archaeologica Hereditas
Monographs of the Institute of Archaeology of the Cardinal Stefan Wyszyński University in Warsaw 13 ARCHAEOLOGICA HEREDITAS Sacred space: contributions to the archaeology of belief edited by Louis Daniel Nebelsick, Joanna Wawrzeniuk and Katarzyna Zeman-Wiśniewska Warsaw 2018 Archaeologica Hereditas Monographs of the Institute of Archaeology of the Cardinal Stefan Wyszyński in Warsaw Editorial Board: Editor-in-chief: Zbigniew Kobyliński Members of the Board: Tadeusz Gołgowski, Jacek Lech, Przemysław Urbańczyk Secretary of the Board: Magdalena Żurek Editorial Board’s address: 1/2 Wóycickiego St., Building 23, PL 01-938 Warsaw, Poland tel. +48 22 569 68 17, e-mail: [email protected] www.archeologia.uksw.edu.pl Technical editing and proofreading: Zbigniew Kobyliński Layout: Bartłomiej Gruszka Cover design: Katja Niklas and Ula Zalejska-Smoleń Linguistic consultation: Louis Daniel Nebelsick Cover picture: Early Bronze Age stele from tell Chuera, Syria; photo by Nicola Scheyhing Publication recommended for print by Professors Christopher Pare (Mainz) and Bogusław Gediga (Wrocław) © Copyright by Instytut Archeologii Uniwersytetu Kardynała Stefana Wyszyńskiego, Warszawa 2018 ISBN 978-83-946496-8-5 ISSN 2451-0521 Publisher: Institute of Archaeology, Cardinal Stefan Wyszyński University in Warsaw, 1/2 Wóycickiego St., Building 23, PL 01-938 Warsaw, Poland CONTENTS 5 Preface 135 Early Iron Age hoards between Louis Daniel Nebelsick, Joanna Wawrzeniuk Brittany and the Carpathian basin – and Katarzyna Zeman-Wiśniewska a preliminary review Imke Westhausen * 149 The largest European area 9 Settlements of the Brześć Kujawski of the sacred Group of the Lengyel Culture – Krzysztof Narloch places of sacrum or profanum? Marta Kaczmarek 153 Sacred space of the Iron Age enclosed sites in the north-eastern 17 Places of ritual activity Poland in pre-Bronze Age Cyprus Zbigniew Kobyliński Christine Winkelmann 165 Towards a sacred topography 29 The space above. -
Mammalian Hybrids and Generic Limits
NovAMERICANttatesMUSEUM PUBLISHED BY THE AMERICAN MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY CENTRAL PARK WEST AT 79TH STREET NEW YORK, N.Y. 10024 U.S.A. NUMBER 2635 OCTOBER 12, 1977 RICHARD G. VAN GELDER Mamnrnalian Hybrids and Generic Limits -.I.I.III- :.IW i.IiLI., 1-, -,I,,.:. ..... ,.. :,7. ...I I.I,d.,..I:, i;;I. .,..I..wI .II.1II., .,. ;.".,- .,1, I: ;.. ...AI.I,,,,- ,.:!.AI,.,.1.I..II., ,-..I-,.,-,,,,-,, ;,I-,-..,..,I .II.I.IIIo.---,.II.,.III.1..-..-," .,.,-..I.I..rI,I..".,.,, ......,%I...1 .-.:.:.,, ;.. .II II.I....I.-.I.,I.IIII........i.I.,:1 ',..'..., .... ,.,I-iI ,.;4, ,,a., .,: ......,.I...I.II.I%...-..I--.i..II.."I..,II.,,.,,.,... .I:,,I-.'f;::.,.,.III,,-;I.,...I ..;I .i.. .I....IIII ;.7,,-.. ...II.iII;.I.II...,.:,.I.,...II..,,. ,.. :.,..,wII.,.:,II.:I-.-.1-..II.I....'.I:II.III.I....i11i....I..II ..,.':,.-1-,-1...I-..II.I.III". ,-...I1, 1.I1.I11. 11..Ir-.I.i-l.....I-IIII...I-.I..-I.,w.;I-.,I...,IIII.-I-i,. .,iI...,,:1.. rI..III II,II..I.IiI..... ;,.II--II.;..-.,,,1.:.,:.,,.I. rI... ..I....I.I;.II:.,,,III:.i...IIII.: ..'--,...d..I..,I. .,.I.......I I..I-....I..I.IiII.II%, I4iI1. .II,I:...I.I...I...., ,. I.I. ..ii.I..IIIII., ,,..-II. .I.I .A; ,....1:..,I.:Iw.:I.-.I ,:I:,..I-I I-II II.:I. .I ...I.III.,. -I..-.I.Ii .. .I-I. I..r'IIII;1w..I.I-I-.I,.,.;.II-IIII....'...., e., .IIIIIII, :.IiII.I.II.I.-.....I..,..IIII..-.rIIII.-...I .....'::.II.,..,.:. .Ii.I ,6,..I:I ..IIII.1,..I-,,I...II.- .II.1I. I.,,-II. -
EFTBA Veterinary Newsletter 30
EFTBA Veterinary Newsletter 30 April 2019 The Conventional . For centuries, breeders won- maternal dered whether the maternal versus grandsire effect grandsire may have an effect sympathetic on the offspring. - training . To answer such questions, wishful thinking geneticists investigated the or reality? parent-of-origin identification of genes in reciprocal hybrids (mules an hinnies). Races asine et chevaline de Poitou (Bonheur) . The results of this research allow to explain that some Welcome to EFTBA’s veterinary newsletter genes skip a generation. D ear Breeder, cation issues to name but a few. In many cases those in the position of This is normally a great time of year power are not fully understanding of for breeders as with each new foal our industry, when drafting and imple- born, we wonder if this is the one menting legislation, which can impin- “Many thanks to Mrs. which will put our name in lights; as ge our industry and livelihood negate- being a champion, or a big sale vely. These are some of the issues we Eva-Maria Bucher- horse (for those in the commercial should discuss at the upcoming EFTBA sector). We then worry if it will fulfil its Haefner, Moyglare 2019 AGM. genetic plan of being a successful, Stud Farm, for her correct and sound race horse. In the face of Brexit, I led a group of To this end, Hanspeter Meier will ex- concerned breeders, including mem- valued sponsorship bers of the EFTBA Executive and Paul plain how it works. Marie Gadot of France Galop to Brus- of this newsletter.” In the latest edition of the EFTBA sels on 22nd February 2019, during Veterinar y Newsletter Hanspeter laid which EU Lobbyist Michael Treacy had out in plain language how the ge- arranged a series of strategic mee- netic map will or should guide a tings with EU Commissioner Phil Hogan new born thoroughbred through its and senior EU officials who were part young life, how it develops to reach of the BREXIT negotiation team. -
TAG Reports 2019 the EUROPEAN ASSOCIATION of ZOOS AND
THE EUROPEAN ASSOCIATION OF ZOOS AND AQUARIA TAG Reports 2019 CONTENTS INTRODUCTION 1 PASSERIFORMES 27 GLOSSARY 2 MONOTREME AND MARSUPIAL 29 TERRESTRIAL INVERTEBRATE 3 PROSIMIAN 31 FRESHWATER TELEOST 4 CALLITRICHID 33 MARINE TELEOST 6 LARGER NEW WORLD MONKEY 35 ELASMOBRANCH 7 OLD WORLD MONKEY 36 CORAL 8 GIBBON 38 JELLYFISH 9 GREAT APE 39 AMPHIBIAN 10 SMALL MAMMAL 42 REPTILE 13 CANID AND HYAENID 44 RATITE 15 BEAR 45 PENGUIN 15 SMALL CARNIVORE 47 CICONIIFORMES AND FELID 49 PHOENICOPTERIFORMES 16 MARINE MAMMAL 51 WATERFOWL AND PELECANIFORMES 16 ELEPHANT 53 RAPTOR 18 EQUID 56 GALLIFORMES 19 RHINOCEROS 58 GRUIFORMES 21 TAPIR AND SUIFORM 60 CHARADRIIFORMES 22 CATTLE AND CAMELID 62 PIGEON AND DOVE 23 DEER 63 PARROT 23 ANTELOPE AND GIRAFFID 65 TOUCAN AND TURACO 25 CAPRINAE 67 HORNBILL 25 Cover image: Desertas wolf spider (Hogna ingens) © Emanuele Biggi The paper used for printing is FSC quality (sustainable). Organic inks are used. Plates for printing are free of chemicals. All waste is disposed of in an environmentally friendly manner. Printed by Grafisch Perfect. TAG Reports 2019 INTRODUCTION This Annual Report provides an overview of the many Invertebrate TAG split to become separate TAGs on and diverse activities that EAZA’s 42 Taxon Advisory their own merit in 2019. The Fresh Water Teleost Groups (TAG) were involved in over the course of TAG was the first of these to go through the new 2019. RCP process which, due to the vast amount of After its successful launch in 2018, the species and their specific reproductive biology, was implementation of the new EAZA population as challenging as it was successful.