00877nam--2200313---450-99000606967020331620150908095456.0000606967USA01000606967(ALEPH)000606967USA0100060696720150908d1886----km-y0itay50------baitaIT||||||||001yyCritica spicciolaa mezza macchiaE. PanzacchiRomaCasa editrice C. Verdesi e C.1886329 p.19 cmScrittori italianiAneddotiBNCF850.9PANZACCHI,Enrico179503ITsalbcISBD990006069670203316XV.9.M. 10042216 MARXV.9.M.00348853BKMARIANNONE9020150908USA010954Critica spicciola701023UNISA02198nam 22005653 450 991083832360332120231110215619.00-8165-4536-7(CKB)5580000000291035(MiAaPQ)EBC29073915(Au-PeEL)EBL29073915(EXLCZ)99558000000029103520220328d2022 uy 0engurcnu||||||||txtrdacontentcrdamediacrrdacarrierBirds of the Sun Macaws and People in the U. S. Southwest and Mexican Northwest1st ed. :University of Arizona Press,2022.©2022.1 online resource (385 pages)Amerind Studies in Archaeology 0-8165-4474-3 "The multiple, vivid colors of scarlet macaws and their ability to mimic human speech are key reasons they were and are significant to the Native peoples of the southwestern U.S. and northwest New Mexico. Although the birds' natural habitat is the tropical forests of Mexico and Central America, they were present at multiple archaeological sites in the region. Leading experts in southwestern archaeology explore the reasons why"--Provided by publisher.Amerind Studies in Archaeology MacawsSouthwest, NewHistoryMacawsMexico, NorthHistoryIndians of North AmericaEthnozoologySouthwest, NewIndians of MexicoEthnozoologyEthnoornithologySouthwest, NewEthnoornithologyMexico, NorthMacawsHistory.MacawsHistory.Indians of North AmericaEthnozoologyIndians of MexicoEthnozoology.EthnoornithologyEthnoornithology305.80097Schwartz Christopher W1731306Plog Stephen459852Gilman Patricia A1629795MiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQBOOK9910838323603321Birds of the Sun4143734UNINA