Bibliography Record
| x | Wing, Elizabeth S.; Reitz, Elizabeth J. | ||
| 1982 | Prehistoric fishing economies of the Caribbean. Jour. New World Archaeol. 5(2): 13-32. 4 tabs. 4 figs. –Lists archeological occurrences of T. manatus in Grenada, Mexico, St. Kitts, Trinidad, Nicaragua, and Jamaica (16), and discusses materials used to make spears for manatee hunting (24). | ||
Related Index Records
8 related index terms
Archeological Sites, Sirenia at
| x | 1982 | Wing & Reitz (TMM; Caribbean; 16, 24.) |
Economic Uses
(SEE ALSO: Archeological Sites, Sirenia at; Hunting and Capture; Medicinal Applications; Religious, Superstitious, or Ornamental Use or Observance; Weed Control)
(SEE ALSO: Archeological Sites, Sirenia at; Hunting and Capture; Medicinal Applications; Religious, Superstitious, or Ornamental Use or Observance; Weed Control)
| 1982 | Wing & Reitz |
Hunting and Capture
(SEE ALSO: Accidental Death or Injury; Archeological Sites, Sirenians at; Captivity, Sirenians in; Conservation; Economic Use; Natural Enemies; Weed Control)
(SEE ALSO: Accidental Death or Injury; Archeological Sites, Sirenians at; Captivity, Sirenians in; Conservation; Economic Use; Natural Enemies; Weed Control)
| x | 1982 | Wing & Reitz (TMM; Caribbean; spears; 24.) |
Jamaica
| x | 1982 | Wing & Reitz (TMM; at archeological site; m16.) |
Mexico
(SEE ALSO: Baja California; Central America)
(SEE ALSO: Baja California; Central America)
| x | 1982 | Wing & Reitz (TMM; Yucatan, Veracruz; at archeological sites; 16, 24.) |
Nicaragua
(SEE ALSO: Central America)
(SEE ALSO: Central America)
| x | 1982 | Wing & Reitz (TMM; at archeological sites; m16.) |
Trichechus manatus Linnaeus, 1758
| x | 1982 | Wing & Reitz (Caribbean; at archeological sites; 16, 24.) |
West Indies
(SEE ALSO: Caribbean Sea; Cuba; Dominican Republic; Haiti; Jamaica; Puerto Rico)
(SEE ALSO: Caribbean Sea; Cuba; Dominican Republic; Haiti; Jamaica; Puerto Rico)
| x | 1982 | Wing & Reitz (TMM; Grenada, St. Kitts, Trinidad; at archeological sites; 16, 24.) |
Bibliography and Index of the Sirenia and Desmostylia 