000			02289nab a2200325 c 4500
001			vtls000621906
003			RU-ToGU
005			20210922093337.0
007			cr |
008			180227|2017 enk s a eng dd
024	7		_a10.1016/j.quaint.2017.02.036 _2doi
035			_ato000621906
040			_aRU-ToGU _brus _cRU-ToGU
100	1		_aLeshchinskiy, Sergey V. _991890
245	1	0	_aStrong evidence for dietary mineral imbalance as the cause of osteodystrophy in Late Glacial woolly mammoths at the Berelyokh site (Northern Yakutia, Russia) _cS. V. Leshchinskiy
504			_aБиблиогр.: с. 167-170
520	3		_aPaleoecological analysis of over 1500 mammoth remains from the famous non-archaeological Berelyokh site (∼13–12 ka BP) has demonstrated that ∼ 42% show destructive changes (osteoporosis, osteolysis, osteofibrosis, osteomalacia, articular diseases and others). For the first time, non-closure of cervical vertebral foramina transversaria and loose intra-articular bodies have been recorded in mammoths. The overall pathological picture resembles that of Kashin-Beck (or Urovskaya) disease, the etiology of which is associated with mineral starvation. The alimentary (dietary/nutritional) character of the observed osteodystrophy can be explained by the strong acidification of geochemical landscapes, which is manifested in the territory of Northern Eurasia after 30 ka BP and especially clearly during the Late Glacial (∼15–10 ka BP). Thus, the Berelyokh site reflects the terminal stage of the last mass extinction of large mammals.
653			_aСеверная Якутия
653			_aгеохимические ландшафты
653			_aостеодистрофия
653			_aшерстистые мамонты
653			_aпалеоэкологический анализ
653			_aвымирание мамонтов
655		4	_aстатьи в журналах _9745982
773	0		_tQuaternary international _d2017 _gVol. 445. P. 146-170 _x1040-6182
852	4		_aRU-ToGU
856	7		_uhttp://vital.lib.tsu.ru/vital/access/manager/Repository/vtls:000621906
908			_aстатья
999			_c430002