Fig 1.
Map of Teotihuacan highlighting site locations mentioned in the text (After Millon 1973).
Fig 2.
Illustration of stone rabbit sculpture from the Oztoyahualco 15B apartment compound.
(Manzanilla ed.1993; drawing by Fernando Botas).
Table 1.
Chronology of Teotihuacan with associated ceramic phases and site contexts.
Fig 3.
Map displaying the location of Teotihuacan (red triangle) in relation to the location of modern leporid specimens (red squares) and nearby terrestrial ecoregions (shaded regions).
Terrestrial ecoregion data were obtained from the World Wildlife Federation’s online spatial dataset (http://www.worldwildlife.org/publications/terrestrial-ecoregions-of-the-world). The map was generated using DIVA-GIS [76].
Table 2.
Descriptive statistics for stable carbon and oxygen isotope values grouped by genus and selected site locations.
Fig 4.
Scatterplot of stable carbon and oxygen stable isotope values grouped by site locations.
Markers of the proposed leporid breeding complex of Oztoyahualco are highlighted as filled black circles.
Fig 5.
Box plots depicting distributions of stable carbon isotope values of leporid bone apatite from each site location.
Data are separated by genus and are arranged in rough chronological order moving from left (oldest) to right (most recent). The dashed line represents the approximate date of the sociopolitical collapse of Teotihuacan.
Fig 6.
Box plots depicting distributions of stable oxygen isotope values of bone apatite from each site location.
Data are separated by genus and are arranged in rough chronological order moving from left (oldest) to right (most recent). The dashed line represents the approximate date of the sociopolitical collapse of Teotihuacan.