Science · 1969 · 107 citations · 3 references
Veterinary MedicineBiologyZoologyHelminthologyParasite EcologyParasitologyGastrointestinal ParasitismIntestinal ParasitologyIntestinal Protozoan InfectionsTrematode BiologyTrematode InfectionsZoogeography Of ParasitesIntestinal NematodesIntestinal Trematode InfectionsInvertebrate Coprolites
Eggs of Enterobius vermicularis (human pinworm) were found in hum coprolites from Hopug and Danger Caves, western Utah. The Caves were inhabitated by man from 10,000 B.C. to A.D. 1400. The oldest coprolite containing dated at 7837 B.C. This represents the earliest known association between man abd this exclusively human parasite.
3
Prehistoric Diet Revealed in Coprolites
Eric O. Callen, T. W. M. Cameron · The New Scientist · 1960 · 261 citations
Thorny-Headed Worm Infection in North American Prehistoric Man
John G. Moore, Gary Fry, E. Englert · Science · 1969 · 74 citations
Vacuum Infiltration as a Method for Determining Enzymic Activity in Vivo
G. Krotkov · Science · 1947 · 13 citations