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Kurī specimen, Museum of New Zealand Te Papa Tongarewa, 1924 The Kurī is an extinct breed of Polynesian Dog kept by Māori people.It was introduced to New Zealand by the Polynesian ancestors of the Māori during their migration from East Polynesia in the 13th century AD.
Proposed route for the migration of dogs based on mDNA. Haplotype A29 relates most to the Australian Dingo and the New Guinea Singing Dog, the ancient Polynesian Arc2 to modern Polynesian, Indonesian and ancient New Zealand dogs, and the ancient Polynesian Arc1 is indistinguishable from a number of widespread modern haplotypes. [19] [20]
New Zealand: Unknown: Jade Pedant belonging to Guide Sophia: Hei tiki: Simon Morton & Dr Huhana Smith, Senior Curator 3: Kahu Kuri: New Zealand: 1500–1800: Polynesian Dog skin cloaks worn by Māori: Cloak and Taxidermied Polynesian Dog (Kurī) Simon Morton & Awhina Tamarapa, Curator 4: Rugby Ball and John Minto: New Zealand: 1956 and 1981
The Honolulu Zoo undertook a project in 1967 to re-create the Polynesian dog. The purpose behind such a project is to tell the story of the animal life of the Hawaiian Islands in a living Hawaiian exhibit. The dog is an important part of the Polynesians' contribution to this story. [8] The program is thought to have discontinued shortly ...
The Māori brought the kurī (Polynesian Dog) and kiore (Polynesian rat) in about 1250 CE, [1] and Europeans from 1769 onwards brought the pig, mice, two additional species of rats, weasels, stoats, ferrets and possums and many other species, some of which cause conservation problems for indigenous species.
On November 5, Marta from Essaouira Horse Paradise posted a breathtaking clip of Capo, the rescue horse, running alongside his canine BFF on a gorgeous African beach. It looks like a scene ...
Map of the Marquesas Islands. There are two words in the Marquesan language for dog: peto, used in the Northern Marquesas, and nuhe, used in the Southern Marquesas.The former might have been an English loanword from pet or a Spanish loanword from perro (dog), although pero was an alternative for dog (kurī) in the related Māori language.
Polynesian Dog (5 P) A. Fauna of American Samoa (3 C, 6 P) C. Fauna of the Cook Islands (1 C, 21 P) E. Fauna of Easter Island (18 P) F. ... Fauna of New Zealand (20 C ...