- The
chilihueque/chiliweke or hueque/weke (Lama araucana) is an
extinct hypothetical species of
South American camelid. It
lived in
central and southern...
- llama, alpaca, and the
extinct chilihueque.
Before the
Spanish conquest of the Americas, llamas, alpacas, and
chilihueques were the only
domesticated ungulates...
-
domesticated by the
Mapuche of
Mocha Island in
southern Chile,
producing the
chilihueque,
which was bred for its wool and to pull the plough. This
animal disappeared...
-
Until the
arrival of the Spanish, the
Mapuches had
largely maintained chilihueques (llamas) as livestock. The
Spanish introduction of
sheep caused some...
- Eos
unicolor Unidentified Jamaican parrot Zhenniao Proavis Andean wolf
Chilihueque, Lama
araucana Chinese elephant,
Elephas maximus rubridens Giraffa sahara...
-
Chilean history.
Cuncos cultivated maize,
potatoes and
quinoa and
raised chilihueques.
Their economy was
complemented by
travels during spring and
summer to...
-
Potato was the
staple food in the
populous Mapuche lands.
Llama and
chilihueque herding was
practised by
various indigenous groups. [Chile] is rich in...
- yarn of raw wool. In
early colonial and pre-Hispanic
times the wool of
chilihueques was used
instead to that of sheep.
While more
heavy than
ponchos used...
-
species coexisted but that
there were many more
sheep than
chilihueques. The
decline of
chilihueques reached a
point in the late 18th
century when only the...
-
genome data from
ancient South American camelids-the
mystery of the
chilihueques from Isla
Mocha (Chile)".
Scientific Reports, 6 (1), 1-7. Weinstock,...
