Natural Resources, School of
Document Type
Article
Date of this Version
2014
Citation
Journal of Parasitology, 100(3), 2014; DOI: 10.1645/13-485.1
Abstract
Volume 95 (2009) of the Journal of Parasitology represented a significant benchmark in the history of paleoparasitology when it received on the cover formal recognition as a topical area for publication. This retrospective examination chronicles the emergence of paleoparasitology, from its origins as an adjunct contribution to the study of prehistoric human populations to its modern expression as a sub-disciplinary interest. The aim of paleoparasitology is to elucidate the temporal and spatial dimensions of parasitism from the fossil record of human and non-human host populations.
COinS
Comments
These are the proofs for an article in press in the Journal of Parasitology.
Copyright (c) 2014 American Society of Parasitologists.