Primer registro de Gevuina avellana molina en la Patagonia Argentina
Primer registro de Gevuina avellana molina en la Patagonia Argentina
Authors
Pérez, Alberto
Aguirre, Gabriela
Aguirre, Gabriela
Profesor Guía
Authors
Date
Datos de publicación:
ARQUEOLOGIA IBEROAMERICANA,Vol.43,35-42,2019
Tipo de recurso
Article
Keywords
Carpología - Recursos vegetales - Recolección - Adaptaciones boscosas - Patagonia
Materia geográfica
Collections
Abstract
Se presenta el primer registro de nueces de Gevuina avellana en la Patagonia argentina a partir de su
identificación estratigráfica en el sitio Cueva Parque Diana (900 años AP). La identificación de Gevuina avellana amplía el espectro de recursos alimenticios de origen vegetal conocidos para las sociedades cazadoras-recolectoras de la Patagonia, al incorporar y valorizar los recursos estacionalmente abundantes de los bosques templados de ambas vertientes cordilleranas, fortaleciendo la propuesta de estrategias adaptativas boscosas que interactúan de forma eficiente con el ambiente y sus recursos en tiempos alfareros.
The first record of Gevuina avellana nuts in Argentine Patagonia is presented after its strati graphic identification at the Cueva Parque Diana site (900 BP). The identification of Gevuina avellana broadens the spectrum of food resources of plant origin known to the hunting and gathering societies of Patagonia, who incorporated and valued the seasonally abundant resources of the temperate forests of both mountain ranges. This gives weight to the idea that people living during times of pottery production had adaptive strategies for interacting in an efficient way with the forest environment and its resources.
The first record of Gevuina avellana nuts in Argentine Patagonia is presented after its strati graphic identification at the Cueva Parque Diana site (900 BP). The identification of Gevuina avellana broadens the spectrum of food resources of plant origin known to the hunting and gathering societies of Patagonia, who incorporated and valued the seasonally abundant resources of the temperate forests of both mountain ranges. This gives weight to the idea that people living during times of pottery production had adaptive strategies for interacting in an efficient way with the forest environment and its resources.