The Role of Human Predation in the Structuring of Prehistoric Prey Populations in Northwestern California (BLM)
Part of the Archaeology Field Survey Reports Contributed by BLM, Arcata, CA Field Office project
Author(s): Adrian Whitaker
Year: 2008
Summary
A doctoral dissertation by Adrian Whitaker. This paper discusses the implications of faunal remains found at nine prehistoric archaeological sites in Humboldt and Mendocino Counties, California for the effects human predation had on populations of mussels, artiodactyls, and sea mammals.
Cite this Record
The Role of Human Predation in the Structuring of Prehistoric Prey Populations in Northwestern California (BLM). Adrian Whitaker. 2008 ( tDAR id: 372163) ; doi:10.6067/XCV8S180VH
Keywords
Material
Fauna
Site Name
CA-HUM-1866
•
CA-HUM-277
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CA-HUM-295
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CA-HUM-300
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CA-MEN-428A
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CA-MEN-428B
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CA-MEN-828
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Punta Gorda Rock Shelter
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Stone Lagoon
Investigation Types
Bioarchaeological Research
•
Collections Research
•
Data Recovery / Excavation
•
Reconnaissance / Survey
•
Site Evaluation / Testing
General
Dissertation
•
Human Behavioral Ecology
•
Zooarchaeology
Geographic Keywords
Humboldt County (County), California
•
Mendocino County, California
Spatial Coverage
min long: -124.431; min lat: 39.977 ; max long: -123.887; max lat: 40.447 ;
File Information
Name | Size | Creation Date | Date Uploaded | Access | |
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a-whitaker_dissertation_ucdavisr.pdf | 5.50mb | Nov 23, 2011 2:50:34 PM | Public |