@article {95228, title = {L{\textquoteright}animal-amphitryon: arch{\'e}ologie de l{\textquoteright}ectoparasitisme}, journal = {Anthropozoologica}, volume = {51}, year = {2016}, month = {06-2016}, pages = {55 - 65}, abstract = {

R\ÉSUM\É: Les parasites externes, ou ectoparasites, partagent avec leurs h\ôtes une longue histoire co\évolutive. Enfouis dans les s\édiments ou encore fix\és aux poils de quelques momies animales, certains ont pu se conserver jusqu\’\à nous. Leur \étude, qui s\’inscrit conjointement dans les domaines de l\’arch\éoentomologie et de l\’arch\éoparasitologie, nous renseigne sur l\’origine et la diffusion de ces insectes et arachnides parasites, mais \également sur le r\ôle fondamental que ces derniers ont pu jouer dans la transmission de germes pathog\ènes.

MOTS CL\ÉS: Arch\éoentomologie,arch\éoparasitologie,ectoparasites animaux,puces,tiques,mallophages,hippobosques.

Englsh ttle: Amphitryon-animals:Archaeology of ectoparasitism

Abstract: External parasites, or ectoparasites, share a long co-evolutionary history with their hosts. Buried in sediments or still attached to the fur of some mummified animals, some of them have been pre-served up to our days. Their study, forming part both of archaeoentomology and archaeoparasitology disciplines, provides relevant information about the origin and spread of these parasitic insects and arachnids as well as on the key role they have played in the transmission of microbial pathogens

}, keywords = {animal ectoparasites, archaeoentomology, Archaeoparasitology, fleas, louse flies, sucking louses, ticks}, issn = {0761-3032}, doi = {10.5252/az2016n1a4}, url = {http://www.bioone.org/doi/10.5252/az2016n1a4}, author = {Huchet, J.-B.} }