anitáaki ‘huangana’, the larger of the two peccary species, superficially [...]
Part of Speech |
noun
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Irregular Plural |
anitaákiwa, anitaákika
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Root |
anitáaki
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‘huangana’, the larger of the two peccary species, superficially similar to a wild pig. The <anitáaki> was traditionally a very important game animal
Scientific Name |
Tayassu pecari
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Related entries
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Main Entry:
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anitáaki amákɨɨri
thatch weaving style (White-lipped Peccary path)
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anitáaki kajakáana
species of fern
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anitáaki makwaati
‘huangana sapo’ or Rocket Treefrog, a species of tan treefrog whose females reach some 10cm and males some 7cm. Its call is a loud quack, perceived by Iquitos to be similar to the grunts of ‘anitáaki’ (White-Lipped Peccary). This species is known for gathering in large groups in pools by the edges of bodies of water to breed and lay eggs
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anitáaki masiiri
‘fleeing White-Lipped Peccary’ style of weaving <iitaari>, ‘crisneja’ thatch, in which the <ijáwɨɨmɨ> (‘irapay’) palm frond stems that wrap around the palm wood lath are tied in a way that yields a herringbone pattern running along the lath
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anitáaki nɨɨsina
‘huangana gavilán’ or Great Potoo, nocturnal bird species whose grunting call, characterized as similar to the grunting of the White-Lipped Peccary (<anitáaki>), is heard much more frequently than the bird is seen. Over 50cm in length and mottled-gray-brown in color, it has a short but very broad beak and large eyes that reflect light at night. It typically perches on a dead tree or stump during the day in a distinctive upright posture that camouflages it as a branch of the tree or as the tip of the trunk on which it is perched
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anitáaki sirúuku
leader of White-lipped Peccary herd