Morse

Odobenus rosmarus, communi Latinitate recentiori "ros marus piscis",^[1] est species mammalium cuius duae subspecies, videlicet O. r. rosmarus et O. r. divergens, in partibus borealibus oceanorum Atlantici et Pacifici aquisque adiacentibus oceani Arctici habitant.

Notae

Bibliographia

"Ros marus piscis" in tabula marina saec. XVI pictus

• James H. Barrett et al., "Ecological globalisation, serial depletion and the medieval trade of walrus rostra" in Quaternary Science Reviews vol. 229 (Decembri 2019)
• Karin M. Frei et al., "Was it for walrus? Viking Age settlement and medieval walrus ivory trade in Iceland and Greenland" in World Archaeology vol. 47 (2015) pp. 439-466
• Xénia Keighley et al., "Disappearance of Icelandic walruses coincided with Norse settlement" in Molecular Biology and Evolution msz196 (12 Septembris 2019)
• Elizabeth Pierce, "Walrus Hunting and the Ivory Trade in Early Iceland" in Archaeologia Islandica vol. 7 (2009) pp. 55-63
• Bastiaan Star et al., "Ancient DNA reveals the chronology of walrus ivory trade from Norse Greenland" in Proceedings of the Royal Society B: Biological Sciences vol. 285 no. 1884 (Augusto 2018) alibi

Nexus externi

Vicimedia Communia plura habent quae ad Odobenum rosmarum spectant.