Showing 1 - 3 results of 3 for search '"Tarapacá Region"', query time: 0.03s Refine Results
  1. 1
    De pescador artesanal a tripulante pesquero. Pesca industrial y transformaciones sociales en Tarapacá. Norte de Chile (1950-1990)

    De pescador artesanal a tripulante pesquero. Pesca industrial y transformaciones sociales en Tarapacá. Norte de Chile (1950-1990) by Aguirre Munizaga, Claudio, Díaz Araya, Alberto, Mondaca Rojas, Carlos

    Published 2014
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    info:eu-repo/semantics/article
  2. 2
    Spatial mobility, interaction and social formations in the South Andes. The case of Isluga and the Altiplano-Precordillera system

    Spatial mobility, interaction and social formations in the South Andes. The case of Isluga and the Altiplano-Precordillera system by González Jiménez, Bosco

    Published 2016
    “… In this paper we state that the practices of spatial mobility of the pastoralists community from Isluga (Chilean Altiplano, precordillera of Tarapaca region) could represent a transformed continuity regarding to pre-Hispanic mobility patterns and exchange. …”
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    info:eu-repo/semantics/article
  3. 3
    Gastrointestinal parasites in ancient South American camelid feces from the Atacama Desert (Pampa del Tamarugal, Tarapacá, northern Chile)

    Gastrointestinal parasites in ancient South American camelid feces from the Atacama Desert (Pampa del Tamarugal, Tarapacá, northern Chile) by Ramirez, Darío Alejandro, Herrera Soto, María José, González Andreu, Josefina, Santana Sagredo, Francisca, Uribe Rodríguez, Mauricio, Nores, Rodrigo

    Published 2023
    “…In this study, we analyzed 10 samples of South American camelid dung, which played an important role for the ancient human groups in the South-Central Andes, dated between 341 and 1635 calCE, from the Iluga Túmulos site (Pampa del Tamarugal, Tarapacá region, Atacama Desert, Chile). Microscopy examination revealed parasite remains in seven samples, in which oocysts of Eimeria macusaniensis and eggs of Lamanema chavezi/Nematodirus lamae, Trichuris sp., Moniezia sp., capillariids, strongylids, and unidentified nematodes were found. …”
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    info:eu-repo/semantics/article

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