DOCSLIB.ORG

Pyramids of Cochasquí (Pre-Incan Pyramids) (Pichincha, Ecuador) Photo Credit for Front and Back Cover Photos: Dr

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Pyramids of Cochasquí (Pre-Incan Pyramids) (Pichincha, Ecuador) Photo Credit for Front and Back Cover Photos: Dr Pyramids of Cochasquí (Pre-Incan Pyramids) (Pichincha, Ecuador) Photo credit for front and back cover photos: Dr. Heiko Prümers Sociology & Anthropology | Fordham University | Vol. IV | Fall 2017 1 Fordham University Sociology & Anthropology Vol. IV | Fall 2017 Sociology and Anthropology Faculty Sociology Orit Avishai Micki McGee Associate Professor Associate Professor Evelyn Bush Chris Rhomberg Associate Professor Associate Professor Jeanne Flavin Clara Rodriguez Professor Professor Christine Fountain Orlando Rodriguez Assistant Professor Professor Heather Gautney Emily Rosenbaum Associate Professor Professor Greta Gilbertson Mattias Smangs Associate Professor Assistant Professor E. Doyle McCarthy Matthew Weinshenker Professor Associate Professor Emeritus Professors: James Kelly Mary Powers Emeritus Professor Emeritus Professor Johns Macisco Lloyd Rogler Emeritus Professor Emeritus Professor Anthropology O. Hugo Benavides Julie Kleinman Department Chair, Professor Assistant Professor Daisy Deomampo Natalia Mendoza-Rockwell Assistant Professor Assistant Professor Ayala Fader Aseel Sawalha Associate Professor Associate Professor Allan Gilbert Professor 2 Fordham University Sociology & Anthropology Vol. IV | Fall 2017 Table of Contents pg 4—5 Introduction to New Faculty: Dr. Julie Kleinman 6—7 Faculty Highlight: Dr. Heather Gautney 8—9 Faculty Highlight: Dr. Reiko Matsuda Goodwin 10 Transnational Reproduction: Dr. Deomampo’s book on surrogacy in India 11 Emotional Lives: Dr. McCarthy’s book on emotional cultures 12 Latino Stats: Idelisse Malavé on Latino demographics 13 The Latino Experience: Dahlma Llanos-Figueroa on the Latino experience 14 Pearson’s Big Questions: US policy panel discussion 15 Other guest speakers: Events and speakers from 2016-17 16—17 Teoría Arqueológica de América del Sur (TAAS Conference) 18—19 Faculty News 20 Honor Society: Fall 2017 Inductees 21—22 Exciting Course Offerings 23 Spring 2018 Course Listing 3 Fordham University Sociology & Anthropology Vol. IV | Fall 2017 Dr. Julie Kleinman Assistant Professor of Anthropology Dr. Julie Kleinman is an Urban Anthropologist and new Assistant Professor of Anthropology at Fordham. Her research examines how migration changes urban spaces in France and francophone West Africa. She is currently completing her book manuscript on Paris’s Gare du Nord railway station, Borders in the Capital: Public Space, Migration, and the Making of an African Hub in Paris. In this book, she examines how West Africans use the largest railway station in Europe, Paris’ Gare du Nord, to get by in uncertain circumstances and under tightening restrictions on immigration. She found the station to be a fascinating and unusual site that could help us understand contemporary migration and race in France, as migrants use the station to make a claim on French public space and challenge their exclusion from it. Julie’s research for this book was based mostly in Paris, but also took her to Mali as she accompanied migrants back on their journeys home, first stopping at the capital of Bamako and then Dr. Julie Kleinman continuing to their villages in the Senegal River Valley in Western Mali, where most migrants to Europe come from. Through this fieldwork, she was better able to understand the situation in France, and, in particular, how the West African migrants’ notion of “adventure” helped to give meaning and shape to their journeys abroad. She found that this notion can help us to rethink categories like illegal migrant, refugee, and economic migrant and better account for the realities of migrant existence. While in Mali, she met migrants who had returned from abroad—many of them deported from Europe, the U.S., and southern Africa – and some forming activist associations to defend deportee rights. This trip sparked her new project, looking at how return migration during a time of crisis in Mali has led to new kinds of political participation and social relations in both urban and rural areas. She hopes to develop an aspect of this research in New York to look at how Malian and Ivoirian diaspora communities engage in political and development projects in their home countries. She also wants to develop an aspect of her new project that looks at Malian women who seek to become adventurers, a category that has been otherwise confined to men. In addition to work on her book, Julie is working on some articles this year, including “The Adventurer's Return: Return Migration and Identity in Mali,” in which she explores how, in a time 4 Fordham University Sociology & Anthropology Vol. IV | Fall 2017 when entrenched religious and ethnic identities have led to conflict, migrant rights activists instead emphasize the shared experience of being a migrant as the grounds for collective political mobilization. She is also working on another article, “African Markets and Street Prayers: Immigration and Parisian Matter Out of Place,” which analyzes how West African urban forms contest the logic of Parisian urban planning. Her dream research project would be a collaborative project that would examine the convergence of migration and natural resource management in contexts of climate change and desertification. Having seen how this had a significant effect in the Sahel region, leading to conflicts over water resources, Julie thinks it’s urgent to understand these processes more broadly, through the work of social and natural scientists as well as local activists. She also dreams of someday developing research in the Comoros Islands, a formally French territory between Madagascar and Mozambique, of which Gare Du Nord Station in Paris, France France has kept one island where vanilla is produced, leading many to attempt a boat crossing to migrate. It’s a place that brings together political ecology, colonialism, migration, and a history of cross-cultural exchange with the Arabian Gulf, South Asia, and Africa. Dr. Kleinman’s work has been funded by the SSRC and the Mellon Foundation and has received paper prizes from the Society for the Anthropology of Europe and the Society for Urban, National, and Transnational/Global Anthropology. She was a Mellon Postdoctoral Fellow in the Humanities at Oberlin College, and then Assistant Professor of French and African Studies at Penn State before coming to Fordham. In the Spring of 2018, she will be a Hutchins Center Du Bois Research Fellow at Harvard University. In teaching anthropology, Julie likes to think of her classes as laboratories, where students experiment with the concepts and tools from the course by applying them to real world situations they are passionate about and seeking to understand. She tends to design her classes around cases studies and debates—case studies to keep theory and concepts grounded in real contexts, and debates to show how our understanding has been shaped by conflicting ideas. She thinks some of the most innovative anthropology, especially on international development and migration, is coming out of conversations between South Asian, African, and Latin American researchers; she seeks to bring those into her research and teaching. Finally, she loves teaching anthropology for the opportunities it gives us to get out of the classroom and into the world around us. As an urban anthropologist, she’s especially excited about the opportunities to do so in New York. 5 Fordham University Sociology & Anthropology Vol. IV | Fall 2017 Dr. Heather Gautney Associate Professor of Sociology Associate Professor, Heather Gautney, is currently on leave in Washington, DC, serving on the U.S. Senate Budget Committee as a senior policy advisor to Senator Bernie Sanders, the Committee’s ranking member. Her work has involved political strategy and outreach for the Senator and the Committee, as well as report and speech writing on healthcare policy and prescription drug pricing, infrastructure, trade and taxation, jobs and workforce development, and higher education. As legislation governing the U.S. health care system, tax reform, trade, the national debt, and other policy areas are part of the Budget process, Dr. Gautney is on the front lines of the most consequential political debates in America. She was present on the Senate floor this past July during the debates over the repeal and replacement of Sen. Bernie Sanders and Dr. Gautney the Affordable Care Act that culminated in Senator John McCain’s widely televised “thumbs down” on the vote to repeal the law, which defeated the measure. In the lead up to that vote, she staffed Senator Sanders on his “Don’t Take Our Health Care” tour through Pittsburgh, PA, Columbus, OH, and Charleston, WV, where he spoke directly to tens of thousands of Americans about the dangers of repealing Obamacare. Right: Sen. Sanders speaks to a crowd of thousands in Columbus, Ohio as part of his “Don’t Take Our Health Care” tour, June 2017 6 Fordham University Sociology & Anthropology Vol. IV | Fall 2017 Right: On the campaign trail in Columbia, South Carolina with Harvard University’s Dr. Cornel West and University of Pennsylvania’s Dr. Adolph Reed, Jr. In September, she helped prepare the Senator’s roll out of his widely discussed “Medicare for All” legislation, co- sponsored by 16 other senators, that offered a comprehensive plan for universal health care in America. Upcoming on her agenda is a major event on the Senator’s “College for All” proposal that will take place on college campuses around the country. She is also working on the Budget Committee’s upcoming educational efforts on tax reform. Dr. Gautney was a volunteer on Senator Sanders’ presidential campaign in 2016, and before that, served in his office as the American Sociological Association’s 2012-13 Congressional Fellow. She was the representative of the state of Vermont to the Democratic National Committee’s Platform Committee, and as part of the work, attended the 2016 Democratic Party National Convention in Philadelphia. She has a book coming out in May 2018 on the Sanders campaign and the 2016 presidential race titled Crashing the Party, which will be published by Verso. She is also contracted with Oxford University Press to write The New Power Elite, a remake of C.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • The Last Hope 5 X 60’ EPISODIC BREAKDOWN
    Hotspots: The Last Hope 5 x 60’ EPISODIC BREAKDOWN 1. Australia This subtropical and temperate HOTSPOT is in one of Australia’s most diverse areas, and it is the most biologically diverse area in New South Wales and southern Queensland. It has a variety of significant habitats: sub-tropical rainforests, humid sclerophyllous woodlands, mountainous headlands, rocky outcrops, and transitional areas between forests. These habitats support a wide variety of birds species as exciting as parrots and cockatoos, the black stork, the paradise riflebird or the golden bowerbird, in addition to a great diversity of kangaroo species, the most surprising of which are the tree-kangaroo and the kangaroo rat. Other indigenous species under threat are koalas, which endure through the intense deforestation of Australia, the agile wallaby, a kangaroo that takes advantage of deforestation, the pretty-faced wallaby that hides in forests and on mountain slopes, and the highly adaptable eastern grey kangaroo which uses the shelter of trees to provide the comfort to their young. 2. Costa Rica Costa Rica is one of the world’s biodiversity hotspots that contains unique species of animals and plants in an environment that is highly threatened, so its conservation is a priority. Costa Rica's biodiversity HOTSPOT is home to the highest mountainous forests in Central America and the most extensive, protected cloud forests in the region. In this region, there are species such as the jaguar, the spider monkey, the howler monkey or the tapir. The region is a stopover for at least 225 species of migratory birds 3. Borneo © Off The Fence 2014 1 Borneo is the third-largest island in the world, inhabited by almost 18 million people who, are, more and more, greedily exploiting their environment, making Borneo one of the most important HOTSPOTS on the planet.
    [Show full text]
  • Conservation and Development in the Cardamom Landscape: History and Current Context
    CARDAMOM LANDSCAPE MANAGEMENT TO SUSTAIN BIODIVERSITY AND ECONOMIC RETURNS IN CAMBODIA A Dissertation SUBMITTED TO THE FACULTY OF UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA BY SUN HEAN IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY Dr. Stephen Polasky and Dr. James D. L. Smith June 2014 © Sun Hean 2014 Acknowledgements I am grateful to all individuals and organizations that contributed to make this research a success. I express gratitude to my advisor, Dr. Stephen Polasky, and my co- advisor, Dr. James L.D. Smith, for their invaluable supervision and guidance throughout my graduate program. I also thank my committee members, Drs. Dean A. Current and Jay S. Coggins, for their invaluable advice, suggestions, and insightful criticisms of this manuscript. I would also like to thank the Wildlife Alliance and the University of Minnesota for contributing the necessary scholarships, cooperation, and arrangements to facilitate my program. I am indebted to the Royal Government of Cambodia for the permission to enroll in the University of Minnesota Conservation Biology Graduate Program. I express my sincere thanks to H.E. Chan Sarun, Minister of Agriculture, Forestry, and Fisheries for government support, advice, and permission to use data to conduct my research. My special thanks to Wildlife Alliance Staff who helped me on field data collection and Eric Nelson, Andrew C. Jenks, and Ryan R. Noe for their kind advice and helpful suggestions on data analysis. Thanks also to Carah Kucharski for her valuable suggestions on this writing and friends and colleagues at the Conservation Biology Program as well as those in Polasky’s Lab for their comments and encouragement for me to pursue my study.
    [Show full text]
  • 日本モンキーセンター 霊長類和名リスト 2018年11月版 日本モンキーセンター霊長類和名編纂ワーキンググループ the Working Group on Japanese Nomenclature of Primate Species at Japan Monkey Centre
    日本モンキーセンター 霊長類和名リスト 2018年11月版 日本モンキーセンター霊長類和名編纂ワーキンググループ The Working Group on Japanese Nomenclature of Primate Species at Japan Monkey Centre 種分類は原則としてIUCN Redlist （2017.12.5 Download）に従った．一部，必要と思われる種を補って計447種とした． また，近年の知見に照らして属を変更したものがある． 高次分類についてはIUCN/SSC Primate Specialist Group（www.primate-sg.org）， Handbook of the Mammals of the World. Vol.3. Primates. (Mittermeier et.al. eds. 2013) ， およびPrimate Adaptation & Evolution 3rd Ed.
    [Show full text]
  • 1 Classification of Nonhuman Primates
    BLBS036-Voevodin April 8, 2009 13:57 Part I: Introduction to Primatology and Virology COPYRIGHTED MATERIAL BLBS036-Voevodin April 8, 2009 13:57 BLBS036-Voevodin April 8, 2009 13:57 1 Classification of Nonhuman Primates 1.1 Introduction that the animals colloquially known as monkeys and 1.2 Classification and nomenclature of primates apes are primates. From the zoological standpoint, hu- 1.2.1 Higher primate taxa (suborder, infraorder, mans are also apes, although the use of this term is parvorder, superfamily) usually restricted to chimpanzees, gorillas, orangutans, 1.2.2 Molecular taxonomy and molecular and gibbons. identification of nonhuman primates 1.3 Old World monkeys 1.2. CLASSIFICATION AND NOMENCLATURE 1.3.1 Guenons and allies OF PRIMATES 1.3.1.1 African green monkeys The classification of primates, as with any zoological 1.3.1.2 Other guenons classification, is a hierarchical system of taxa (singu- 1.3.2 Baboons and allies lar form—taxon). The primate taxa are ranked in the 1.3.2.1 Baboons and geladas following descending order: 1.3.2.2 Mandrills and drills 1.3.2.3 Mangabeys Order 1.3.3 Macaques Suborder 1.3.4 Colobines Infraorder 1.4 Apes Parvorder 1.4.1 Lesser apes (gibbons and siamangs) Superfamily 1.4.2 Great apes (chimpanzees, gorillas, and Family orangutans) Subfamily 1.5 New World monkeys Tribe 1.5.1 Marmosets and tamarins Genus 1.5.2 Capuchins, owl, and squirrel monkeys Species 1.5.3 Howlers, muriquis, spider, and woolly Subspecies monkeys Species is the “elementary unit” of biodiversity.
    [Show full text]
  • (12) United States Patent (10) Patent No.: US 9.260,522 B2 Kufer Et Al
    US009260522B2 (12) United States Patent (10) Patent No.: US 9.260,522 B2 Kufer et al. (45) Date of Patent: Feb. 16, 2016 (54) BISPECIFIC SINGLE CHAIN ANTIBODIES WO WO 2008, 119565 A2 10/2008 WITH SPECIFICITY FOR HIGH WO WO 2008, 119566 A2 10/2008 MOLECULAR WEIGHT TARGET ANTIGENS WO WO 20089567 A2 102008 OTHER PUBLICATIONS (75) Inventors: Peter Kufer, Munich (DE); Claudia Blimel, Munich (DE); Roman Kischel, Sist etal (r. NA i. S. 2. Munich (DE) 139-159).*ariuZZa et al. eV. Ophy S. Ophy S. e. : (73) Assignee: AMGEN RESEARCH (MUNICH) syst al. (Proc. Natl. Acad. Sci. USA. May 1987; 84 (9): 2926 GMBH, Munich (DE) Chien et al. (Proc. Natl. Acad. Sci. USA. Jul. 1989: 86 (14): 5532 5536).* (*) Notice: Subject to any disclaimer, the term of this Caldas et al. (Mol. Immunol. May 2003; 39 (15): 941-952).* patent is extended or adjusted under 35 Wils a systs, lig,...si:18): U.S.C. 154(b) by 553 days. 5.adoSeal. Elia? J. VTOl. (J. Immunol.S1Ol. Jul. 2002;, 169 (6): 3076-3084).*: (21) Appl. No.: 13/122,271 WuCasset et al. et (J.t Mol.(Biochem. Biol. Nov.Biophys. 19, 1999;Res. &R294 (1): 151-162).*Jul. 2003; 307 (1): 198-205).* (22) PCT Filed: Oct. 1, 2009 MacCallum et al. (J. Mol. Biol. Oct. 11, 1996; 262 (5): 732-745).* Holmetal. (Mol. Immunol. Feb. 2007; 44 (6): 1075-1084).* (86) PCT NO.: PCT/EP2009/062794 ClinicalTrials.gov archive, "Phase II Study of the BiTE(R) Blinatumomab (MT103) in Patients With Minimal Residual Disease S371 (c)(1), of B-Precursor Acute ALL.” View of NCT00560794 on Aug.
    [Show full text]
  • Terrestrial Mammal Community Richness and Temporal Overlap Between Tigers and Other Carnivores in Bukit Barisan Selatan National Park, Sumatra
    Animal Biodiversity and Conservation 43.1 (2020) 97 Terrestrial mammal community richness and temporal overlap between tigers and other carnivores in Bukit Barisan Selatan National Park, Sumatra M. L. Allen, M. C. Sibarani, L. Utoyo, M. Krofel Allen, M. L., Sibarani, M. C., Utoyo, L., Krofel, M., 2020. Terrestrial mammal community richness and temporal overlap between tigers and other carnivores in Bukit Barisan Selatan National Park, Sumatra. Animal Biodi- versity and Conservation, 43.1: 97–107, DOI: https://doi.org/10.32800/abc.2020.43.0097 Abstract Terrestrial mammal community richness and temporal overlap between tigers and other carnivores in Bukit Barisan Selatan National Park, Sumatra. Rapid and widespread biodiversity losses around the world make it important to survey and monitor endangered species, especially in biodiversity hotspots. Bukit Barisan Selatan National Park (BBSNP) is one of the largest conserved areas on the island of Sumatra, and is important for the conservation of many threatened species. Sumatran tigers (Panthera tigris sumatrae) are critically endangered and serve as an umbrella species for conservation, but may also affect the activity and distribution of other carnivores. We deployed camera traps for 8 years in an area of Bukit Barisan Selatan National Park (BBSNP) with little human activity to document the local terrestrial mammal community and investigate tiger spatial and temporal overlap with other carnivore species. We detected 39 mammal species including Sumatran tiger and several other threatened mammals. Annual species richness averaged 21.5 (range 19–24) mammals, and re- mained stable over time. The mammal order significantly affected annual detection of species and the number of cameras where a species was detected, while species conservation status did not.
    [Show full text]
  • Way Kambas NP 26 – 31 July 2018 Tangkoko NP 1 – 3 Aug 2018
    Indonesia Way Kambas NP 26 – 31 July 2018 Tangkoko NP 1 – 3 Aug 2018 Introduction After reading quite a bit badly about different experiences from Way Kambas NP on Sumatra – Indonesia, I was very surprised how things seems to have improved alot. The booking process with https://ecolodgesindonesia.com/lodges/satwa was as smooth as velvet. Fast responding and no hassle. I used the guide Hari who is the only one if you want to do mammalwatching in Way Kambas. He is booked with birding groups every now and then, make sure he is free! but this was the first time in 6 month he did a mammalwatching tour. Me and my companion Mark had free hands to do whatever we liked during our 5 days tour. We put together a nice tour with early morning drives with an hour spotlighting before dawn and then out until around 11:00 with packed breakfast. Back to the lodge for rest and lunch and then afternoon/evening tour from 15:30 until whatever we liked. We were back home usually around 22:00. We had packed dinner most evenings. We did two rivertrips in the afternoon. Otherwise we did spotlighting from the car on two different roads and also walking in the forest for primates and smaller stuff. You still need to have a park ranger with you inside the park but it was totally hassle free. They stayed way behind and didn´t bothered us at all. Very well organized and good priced. We paid everything before the tour. Then we just decided from day to day what to do depending on what our targets were.
    [Show full text]
  • Mixed-Species Exhibits with Civets and Genets (Viverridae)
    MIXED-SPECIES EXHIBITS WITH CARNIVORANS IV. Mixed-species exhibits with Civets and Genets (Viverridae) Written by KRISZTIÁN SVÁBIK Assistant Curator, Budapest Zoo and Botanical Garden, Hungary Email: [email protected] 28th June 2018 Refreshed: 25th May 2020 Cover photo © Espace Zoologique de Saint-Martin-la-Plaine Mixed-species exhibits with Civets and Genets (Viverridae) 1 CONTENTS INTRODUCTION ........................................................................................................... 3 Viverrids with viverrids ........................................................................................... 4 LIST OF SPECIES COMBINATIONS – VIVERRIDAE.................................................. 5 Binturong, Arctictis binturong ............................................................................... 6 Small-toothed Palm Civet, Arctogalidia trivirgata ................................................7 Common Palm Civet, Paradoxurus hermaphroditus ............................................ 8 Masked Palm Civet, Paguma larvata .................................................................... 9 Owston’s Palm Civet, Chrotogale owstoni ............................................................10 Malayan Civet, Viverra tangalunga ...................................................................... 11 Common Genet, Genetta genetta .......................................................................... 12 Cape Genet, Genetta tigrina .................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Maleisisch Borneo 2019
    MALEISISCH BORNEO 6 t/m 22 november 20 19 Verslag door S joerd Radstaak Georganiseerd door: www.birdingbreaks.nl Reisschema Dag 1 – 6 november 2019 Amsterdam – Taipei Deze ochtend hebben we om 08:30 bij de balie van China Airlines afgesproken en gelukkig is iedereen mooi op tijd. Het inchecken verloopt soepel en om 11.00 vertrekken we naar Taipei (Taiwan) waar we zo’n 12 uur later zullen landen en vervolgens doorvliegen naar onze eindbestemming: Maleisisch Borneo! Dag 2 – 7 november 2019 Taipei – Kota Kinabalu Deze ochtend vliegen we van Taipei verder naar Kota Kinabalu, een vlucht van zo’n 3,5 uur. Als we hier om 12.30 aankomen worden we opgewacht door onze Nederlandse reisagent en de lokale vogelgids Andrew. Het regent behoorlijk en de lucht is grijs, maar we zijn wel wat gewend als Nederlanders. We verdelen ons over de twee busjes die klaarstaan en vertrekken naar ons hotel. Eenmaal aangekomen nemen we kort de tijd om ons even op te frissen, maar komen snel terug om te lunchen en natuurlijk te vogelen. Als we bij de lunchplek aankomen zien we onze eerste leuke soort: Nankeen Night-Heron. Deze soort doet het verrassend goed midden in de stad en we tellen al gauw zo’n 25 exemplaren. Her er der zit er een verdwaalde Black-crowned Night-Heron – onze eigen Kwak – tussen. Niet onaardig hier zijn ook de Green Imperial Pigeons die zich goed laten bekijken in de telescoop. Dan is het tijd om te lunchen. De regen houdt lang aan, maar als we eenmaal onderweg zijn richting onze eerste vogelplek klaart het wonderwel op.
    [Show full text]
  • Archaeozoology in Mainland Southeast Asia: Changing Methodology and Pleistocene to Holocene Forager Subsistence Patterns in Thailand and Peninsular Malaysia
    Conrad, C 2015 Archaeozoology in Mainland Southeast Asia: Changing Methodology and Pleistocene to Holocene Forager Subsistence Patterns in Thailand and Peninsular Malaysia. Open Quaternary, 1: 7, pp. 1–23, DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.5334/oq.af RESEARCH PAPER Archaeozoology in Mainland Southeast Asia: Changing Methodology and Pleistocene to Holocene Forager Subsistence Patterns in Thailand and Peninsular Malaysia Cyler Conrad* Meta-analysis of archaeozoological data from 28 prehistoric sites in Thailand and Peninsular Malaysia indi- cate that turtle (hard-shell, soft-shell and tortoise) and mollusc exploitation dominate the late Pleisto- cene and Holocene hunter-gatherer record. A total of 163 taxonomic classifications provide 29,842 identi- fied specimens in this dataset. Using nestedness and squared chord distance metrics, results indicate that narrowing diet breadth and similar faunal composition is broadly characteristic of this region through time. A historical review of recording techniques indicates that while minimum number of individual (MNI) faunal quantification remained abundant during the twentieth century, number of identified specimen (NISP) quantification is more prevalent today. Synthesis of taxonomic composition suggests that Peninsu- lar Malaysian sites have a higher abundance of wild boar (Suidae) in relation to Thailand sites that have a higher abundance of deer (Cervidae). Turtles and molluscs appear at almost every site in relative high occurrence and abundance. Future archaeozoological research should focus on standardizing quantification techniques, and providing fine-grained identification of turtle specimens to more accurately investigate shifting subsistence strategies, paleoenvironmental change, and seasonal occupation of sites throughout mainland Southeast Asia during the Pleistocene and Holocene. Social Media Archaeofaunal overview of Thai-Malay sites refocuses our understanding of prehistoric subsistence; turtles and molluscs dominate.
    [Show full text]
  • Feeding Behavior of Wild Silvery Lutung (Trachypithecus Cristatus) in Coastal Forest Habitat in West Sumatra, Indonesia
    Feeding behavior of wild silvery lutung (Trachypithecus cristatus) in coastal forest habitat in West Sumatra, Indonesia Muhammad Azhari Akbar 1, Dyah Perwitasari- Farajallah 1, 2, Yamato Tsuji 3, Rizaldi 4 1Animal Biosciences Study Program, Biology Department, Faculty of Mathematics and Natural Sciences, (IPB University, Indonesia) 2Primate Research Centre, IPB University, Indonesia PRIMATE RESEARCH CENTER (PSSP) 3Biology Department, Faculty of Mathematics and Natural Sciences, (Andalas University, Indonesia) 4Department of Science and Engineering (Ishinomaki Senshu University, Japan) 1 introduction Background photos by: MAA) by: photos Season Dietary Dietary Feeding Feeding and profile selection strategy lutung’s ( geography Folivorous Presbytis comata; (common) Trachypithecus auratus Colobine primates Feeding on P. femoralis; P. thomasi; non-leave items (Picture source: Google Earth,) Simias concolor; P. rubicunda; P. potenziani species introduction 2 Phylum : Chordata Subphylum : Vertebrates Class : Mammalia Ordo : Primates Subordo : Anthropoidea Family : Cercopithecinae Subfamily : Colobinae Genus : Trachypithecus Species : Trachypithecus cristatus Picture source: IUCN Red List Raffles, 1821 (Groves 2001) 3 introduction first quantitative data on the diet of wild silvery lutung (T. cristatus) photos by: MAA) by: photos lutung’s Study objectives of ( T. cristatus diets dietary composition and relationship between dietary monthly change diversity and food availability. (Picture source: Google Earth,) 4 GUNUNG PADANG WEST study site study SUMATRA 5 SCALE 1 : 4500 study site study species composition 6 Silvery lutung in Gunung Padang composed of 25 individual 1 adult males (AM) : > 5 years old. 10 single adult females (SF) : > 5 years old, irregular white patches at flanks, < size than AM. 5 nursing females (NF): with infant (< 1.5 years with orange pelage). 4 juveniles (J): 18-48 months old.
    [Show full text]
  • Activity Budget and Diet in Silvery Lutung Trachypithecus Cristatus at Gunung Padang, West Sumatra, Indonesia
    BIODIVERSITAS ISSN: 1412-033X Volume 20, Number 3, March 2019 E-ISSN: 2085-4722 Pages: 719-724 DOI: 10.13057/biodiv/d200315 Short Communication: Activity budget and diet in silvery lutung Trachypithecus cristatus at Gunung Padang, West Sumatra, Indonesia MUHAMMAD AZHARI AKBAR1,, RIZALDI2, WILSON NOVARINO2, DYAH PERWITASARI-FARAJALLAH1,3, , YAMATO TSUJI4 1Department of Biology , Faculty of Mathematics and Natural Sciences, Institut Pertanian Bogor. Jl. Raya Dramaga, Bogor 16680, West Java, Indonesia, Tel./fax.: +62 251 8622833, email: [email protected] 2Department of Biology, Faculty of Mathematics and Natural Sciences, Universitas Andalas. Jl. Universitas Andalas, Limau Manih, Padang 25163, West Sumatra, Indonesia 3Primate Research Centre, Institut Pertanian Bogor. Jl. Lodaya II/5, Bogor 16151, West Java, Indonesia. Tel.: +62-251-8360712, Fax.: +62-251-8320417, email: [email protected] 4Primate Research Institute, Kyoto University. Kanrin-41-2, Inuyama, Aichi Prefecture 484-8506, Japan Manuscript received: 7 January 2018. Revision accepted: 21 February 2019. Abstract. Akbar MA, Rizaldi, Novarino W, Perwitasari-Farajallah D, Tsuji Y. 2019. Activity budget and diet in silvery lutung Trachypithecus cristatus at Gunung Padang, West Sumatra, Indonesia. Biodiversitas 20: 719-724. We studied the activity budget and diet of a group of wild silvery lutungs (Trachypithecus cristatus) in Gunung Padang, West Sumatra, Indonesia, with special attention to age-and sex-related differences. We conducted behavioral observations between July and October 2016, and found that resting constituted the greatest proportion of their daily activities (46%), followed by moving (38%), feeding (12%), and grooming (4%). Resting peaked between 11 am and 1 pm, while moving decreased in this period.
    [Show full text]