Marion Pichardo discusses various mammoth species found in the New World, including Central Mexican Paleoindian sites.

Date
Mar 2001
Type
Academic / Technical Report
Source
Marion Pichardo
Non-LDS
Hearsay
Direct
Reference

Marion Pichardo, “Valsequillo Biostratigraphy IV: Proboscidean Ecospecies in Paleoindian Sites,” Anthropologischer Anzieger Jahrgang 59 (March 2001): 41-60

Scribe/Publisher
Anthropologischer Anzieger Jahrgang
People
Marion Pichardo
Audience
Reading Public
Transcription

Summary: Five proboscide species have been found in Paleoindina sites from North to South America: two open-country adaptations, Mammuthus columbi and Cavieronius tarijensis, two woodland and riparian forms, Mammut americanum and Mammuthus jeffersonii, and one tropical savanna species, Haplomastodon chimborazi. Their value in biostratigraphy and as ecological index fossils is discussed with particular emphasis on the Central Mexican Paleoindian sites.

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