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Sökning: id:"swepub:oai:lup.lub.lu.se:d8ad6057-71d3-4141-b823-99b4d5295398" > The 10,000-year bio...

The 10,000-year biocultural history of fallow deer and its implications for conservation policy

Baker, Karis H. (författare)
Durham University
Miller, Holly (författare)
University of Nottingham
Doherty, Sean (författare)
University of Exeter
visa fler...
Gray, Howard W.I. (författare)
Durham University
Daujat, Julie (författare)
University of Nottingham
Çakırlar, Canan (författare)
University of Groningen
Spassov, Nikolai (författare)
National Museum of Natural History, Bulgarian Academy of Sciences
Trantalidou, Katerina (författare)
Hellenic Ministry of Culture
Lamb, Angela (författare)
University of Nottingham
Magdwick, Richard (författare)
Strid, Lena (författare)
Lund University,Lunds universitet,Historisk arkeologi,Institutionen för arkeologi och antikens historia,Institutioner,Humanistiska och teologiska fakulteterna,Historisk osteologi,Historical Archaeology,Department of Archaeology and Ancient History,Departments,Joint Faculties of Humanities and Theology,Historical Osteology
Evans, Jane A. (författare)
British Geological Survey
Hoelzel, A. Rus (författare)
Durham University
Sykes, Naomi (författare)
University of Exeter
visa färre...
 (creator_code:org_t)
2024
2024
Engelska 8 s.
Ingår i: Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences. - 1091-6490. ; 121:8
  • Tidskriftsartikel (refereegranskat)
Abstract Ämnesord
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  • Over the last 10,000 y, humans have manipulated fallow deer populations with varying outcomes. Persian fallow deer (Dama mesopotamica) are now endangered. European fallow deer (Dama dama) are globally widespread and are simultaneously considered wild, domestic, endangered, invasive and are even the national animal of Barbuda and Antigua. Despite their close association with people, there is no consensus regarding their natural ranges or the timing and circumstances of their human-mediated translocations and extirpations. Our mitochondrial analyses of modern and archaeological specimens revealed two distinct clades of European fallow deer present in Anatolia and the Balkans. Zooarchaeological evidence suggests these regions were their sole glacial refugia. By combining biomolecular analyses with archaeological and textual evidence, we chart the declining distribution of Persian fallow deer and demonstrate that humans repeatedly translocated European fallow deer, sourced from the most geographically distant populations. Deer taken to Neolithic Chios and Rhodes derived not from nearby Anatolia, but from the Balkans. Though fallow deer were translocated throughout the Mediterranean as part of their association with the Greco-Roman goddesses Artemis and Diana, deer taken to Roman Mallorca were not locally available Dama dama, but Dama mesopotamica. Romans also initially introduced fallow deer to Northern Europe but the species became extinct and was reintroduced in the medieval period, this time from Anatolia. European colonial powers then transported deer populations across the globe. The biocultural histories of fallow deer challenge preconceptions about the divisions between wild and domestic species and provide information that should underpin modern management strategies.

Ämnesord

HUMANIORA  -- Historia och arkeologi -- Arkeologi (hsv//swe)
HUMANITIES  -- History and Archaeology -- Archaeology (hsv//eng)

Nyckelord

Fallow deer
Translocations
Extinctions
Zooarchaeology
Biomolecules

Publikations- och innehållstyp

art (ämneskategori)
ref (ämneskategori)

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