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Devlin Gandy

2 papers in the library · 63 citations · publishing 2019-2020

Papers

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Datura quids at Pinwheel Cave, California, provide unambiguous confirmation of the ingestion of hallucinogens at a rock art site.

Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences December 8, 2020 David W Robinson, Kelly Brown, Moira Mcmenemy et al. 40 citations

While debates have raged over the relationship between trance and rock art, unambiguous evidence of the consumption of hallucinogens has not been reported from any rock art site in the world. A painting possibly representing the flowers of Datura on the ceiling of a Californian rock art site called Pinwheel Cave was discovered alongside fibrous quids in the same ceiling. Even though Native...

DOI: 10.1073/pnas.2014529117 (opens in new tab) Full text (opens in new tab) Datura Native california Hallucinogens Quids +1

The ayahuasca tourism boom: An undervalued demand driver for jaguar body parts?

Conservation Science and Practice October 11, 2019 Alexander Braczkowski, Andrés Ruzo, Fatima Sanchez et al. 23 citations

The jaguar Panthera onca is threatened across much of its range, due to habitat loss, retaliatory killings, and poaching. Consequently, it is listed as near threatened on the IUCN Red List (Quigley et al. , 2017). There is evidence of a growing trade in jaguar body parts across Latin America, particularly in Brazil, Bolivia, Suriname, Costa Rica, and Peru (Berton, 2018). For example, on...

DOI: 10.1111/csp2.126 (opens in new tab) Ayahuasca Jaguar Poaching Threatened species +3