Human Interactions with Extinct Fauna

Part of: Society for American Archaeology 84th Annual Meeting, Albuquerque, NM (2019)

This collection contains the abstracts of the papers presented in the session entitled "Human Interactions with Extinct Fauna," at the 84th annual meeting of the Society for American Archaeology.

Worldwide humans have interacted with now-extinct species in a variety of ways. These interactions span from the earliest periods of our species to recent documentation of human effects on threatened and endangered species. This symposium brings together research from across the world, and a broad range of time periods, to explore human interaction with extinct species utilizing a variety of methodologies, including ancient DNA, stable isotopes, historical ecology perspectives, and comprehensive reviews.

Resources Inside This Collection (Viewing 1-16 of 16)

  • Documents (16)

Documents
  1. Archaeology and Stable Isotope Ecology of the Passenger Pigeon: Tracing the Prehistory of an Extinct Bird (2019)
  2. California Channel Islands Micromammals: A Story of Invasion and Extinction. (2019)
  3. Can Mammoth Killing be Distinguished from Mammoth Scavenging by Humans and Carnivores? (2019)
  4. Clovis and the Chronology of Megafaunal Extinctions in the Southern Great Lakes (2019)
  5. Interactions between Hominins and Mammalian Faunas in Southern Asia (2019)
  6. The La Prele Mammoth Site: A Clovis Mammoth Site with an Associated Campsite, Converse County, Wyoming (2019)
  7. Late Pleistocene Megafauna in the Archaeological Record of the Greater Southwest (2019)
  8. A Model of the Extinct Palaeo-Agulhas Plain Ecosystem in Southernmost Africa (2019)
  9. Population Reconstructions for Humans and Megafauna Suggest Mixed Causes for North American Pleistocene Extinctions (2019)
  10. Prey and Predators on the Late Pleistocene Llano Estacado (2019)
  11. Stark Variation: New Insights into Dire Wolves and their Interactions with Humans (2019)
  12. Taking the Bull by the Horns: Why Hunt Aurochs Using Light Arrows with Microlithic Points? (2019)
  13. Thylacines, Dingoes, and People (2019)
  14. Trans-Holocene Human Impacts on Endangered California Black Abalone (Haliotis cracherodii) Population Structures: Historical Ecological Management Implications from the Northern Channel Islands (2019)
  15. Using the Present to Uncover the Past: Reconstructing the Ecology and Behaviour of Extinct Large Mammals on the Palaeo-Agulhas Plain (South Coast, South Africa) (2019)
  16. Where Did the Fish Go? Use of Archaeological Salmonid Remains to Guide Recovery Efforts in the American West (2019)