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Resource Depression and Intensification During the Late Holocene, San Francisco
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Resource Depression and Intensification During the Late Holocene, San Francisco Bay Evidence from the Emeryville Shellmound Vertebrate Fauna (Anthropological Records) Tapa blanda - 1999 - 1st Edición

de Broughton, Jack M


Información de la editorial

The Emeryville Shellmound, on the east shore of San Francisco Bay, was excavated and subsequently destroyed in the early twentieth century. From its stratified deposits, which span the period 2600 to 700 years ago, the author identified 2,004 fish and 15,893 mammal specimens, and analyzed these and 2,302 avian remains previously identified by Hildegarde Howard in the 1920s. A battery of independent tests derived from foraging theory supports the conclusion that human-induced impacts on vertebrate populations caused declines in the efficiency of foraging across the time that the Emeryville locality was occupied.

Primera línea

The superabundance of large game in central California during the early historic period literally "taxed the descriptive powers" of the early explorers (McCullough 1969:15).

Detalles

  • Título Resource Depression and Intensification During the Late Holocene, San Francisco Bay Evidence from the Emeryville Shellmound Vertebrate Fauna (Anthropological Records)
  • Autor Broughton, Jack M
  • Encuadernación Tapa blanda
  • Número de edición 1st
  • Edición 1
  • Editorial University of California Press, Berkeley, CA
  • Fecha de publicación July 1, 1999
  • ISBN 9780520098282