This book is one of a series of more than 20 volumes resulting
from the World Archaeological Congress, September 1986, attempting
to bring together not only archaeologists and anthropologists from
many parts of the world, as well as academics from contingent
disciplines, but also non-academics from a wide range of cultural
backgrounds. This text looks at human-animal interactions,
especially some of the less well known aspects of the field. A
number of studies in the book document some of the vast changes
humankind has wrought upon the natural environment through the
movement of various species of animals around the world. These
chapters provide contributions to the understanding of contemporary
ecological problems, especially the deforestation taking place to
provide grazing for live-stock. The 31 contributions offer a
shop-window of approaches, primarily from a biological
perspective.
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