The archaeological record of human impacts on animal populations

Journal of World Prehistory

Volumn 15, Issue 1, 2001, Pages 1-68

  Grayson, D K ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON   (United States)

Author keywords

Biogeography; Conservation; Extinction; Prehistoric human impacts; Translocation

Indexed keywords

ANTHROPOGENIC EFFECT; ARCHAEOLOGICAL EVIDENCE; HISTORICAL GEOGRAPHY; NATURE-SOCIETY RELATIONS; PALEOECOLOGY; PREHISTORIC;

EID: 0034857414     PISSN: 08927537     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1023/A:1011165119141     Document Type: Article

References (418)

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15. 14C AMS ages of Rattus exulans bone gelatin in South Pacific prehistory
16. Living on the edge-prehistoric land and people in New Zealand
17. Unwelcome companions: Ancient rats reviewed
18. Hawaiian lowland vegetation in prehistory
19. Introductions of wildlife as a cause of species extinctions
20. Kiore
21. La colonization de l'Europe par le rat noir (Rattus rattus)
22. High resolution archaeology at Verberie: Limits and interpretation
23. Lizards took express train to Polynesia
24. Molecular and morphological evolution in the South-central Pacific skink Emoia tongana (Reptilia:Squamata): Uniformity and human-mediated dispersal
25. Indigenous transformation of Amazonian forests: An example from Maranhāo, Brazil
26. Extinctions des vertébrés terrestres de Nouvelle-Calédonie
27. Perspectives on skeletal part profiles and utility curves from Eastern Kalahari ethnoarchaeology
28. Factors influencing the Archaic pattern of animal exploitation
29. Aboriginal occupations at high-altitude: Alpine villages in the Whites Mountains of Eastern California
30. How, when, and why numic spread
31. Central place models of acorn and mussel processing
32. [Review of] faunal extinction in an Island Society: Pygmy hippopotamus hunters of Cyprus
33. Space, time, and man as determinants of diversity of birds and mammals in the Mediterranean region
34. Hunting and the likelihood of extinction of Amazonian mammals
35. Redating Australia's oldest human remains: A sceptic's view
36. Changes in the landsnail fauna of Lady Alice Island, Northeastern New Zealand
37. Prehistoric predation of the landsnail Placostylus ambagiosus Suter (Stylommatophora: Bulimulidae), and evidence for the timing of establishment of rats in Northernmost New Zealand
38. Declines in mammalian foraging efficiency during the late Holocene, San Francisco Bay, California
39. Late Holocene resource intensification in the Sacramento Valley, California: The vertebrate evidence
40. Widening diet breadth, declining foraging efficiency, and prehistoric harvest pressure: Ichthyofaunal evidence from the Emeryville Shellmound, California
41. Resource depression and intensification during the Late Holocene, San Francisco Bay
42. Diet breadth, adaptive change, and the White Mountains faunas
43. A note on the sexual division of labor
44. Livestock grazing and conservation on southwestern rangelands
45. Historical and cultural perspectives on grazing: Reply to Dudley
46. Faunal change or taphonomic problem? A comparison of modern and fossil insect faunas from South East Iceland
47. Holt in Eyjafjallasveit, Iceland
48. Palaeoecological evidence for possible pre-European settlement in the Falkland Islands
49. A question of landnam: Pollen, charcoal and insect studies on Papey, Eastern Íceland
50. Ancient bones and modern myths: Ninth millennium B.C. hippopotamus hunters at Akrotiri Aetokremnos, Cyprus?
51. Late Holocene vegetational change in Central Madagascar
52. Late quaternary stratigraphic charcoal records from Madagascar
53. Late Holocene environmental changes in arid Southwestern Madagascar
54. Theories and facts regarding Holocene environmental change before and after human colonization
55. Tropical islands as paleoecological laboratories: Gauging the consequences of human arrival
56. Rates, patterns, and processes of landscape transformation and extinction in Madagascar
57. Aranuian vegetation history of the Arrowsmith range, Canterbury. I. Pollen diagrams, plant macrofossils, and buried soils from Prospect Hill
58. The Holocene or postglacial ecological crisis on the eastern snake river plain
59. Resource depression on the Northwest coast of North America
60. Changing fish use on Mangaia, Southern Cook Islands: Resource depression and the prey choice model
61. Effects of kiore (Rattus exulans Peale) on recruitment of indigenous coastal trees on northern offshore islands of New Zealand
62. The development of high moorland on Dartmoor: Fire and the influence of Mesolithic activity on vegetation change
63. Optimal foraging: The marginal value theorem
64. The ecological implications of resource depression
65. Les mammifères des îles de Provence et de Méditerranée occidentale: Un exemple du peuplement insulaire non equilibre?
66. The changing pattern of fishing activities on Rennell Island, Solomon Islands
67. Marsupial megafauna, Aborigines and the overkill hypothesis: Application of predator-prey models to the question of Pleistocene extinction in Australia
68. Nonmarine mollusks from archaeological sites on Tikopia, Southeastern Solomon Islands
69. Nonmarine mollusks and ecological change at barbers point, O'ahu, Hawai'i
70. Maori subsistence change: Zoarchaeological evidence from the prehistoric dog of New Zealand
71. Saving the Kakapo: The conservation of the world's most peculiar parrot
72. Interaction between island foxes (Urocyon littoralis) and Indians on islands off the coast of Southern California: I. Morphologic and archaeological evidence of human assisted dispersal
73. Systematics and taxonomy of island and mainland populations of western harvest mice (Reithrodontomys megalotis) in Southern California
74. Native Americans and the Panamanian landscape
75. Forty-two degrees South: The archaeology of late Pleistocene Tasmania
76. Brushtail possum
77. How warm was the medieval warm period?
78. Khirokitia and its mammal remains: A Neolithic Noah's Ark
79. La faune
80. Some more animal remains from the accramic neolithie of cyprus
81. Even more bones from Khirokitia: The 1988-1991 excavations
82. The archaeobotanical, bone isotope, and zooarchaeological records from Caribbean sites in comparative perspective
83. Biomasse d'ongulés au Paléolithique et inférences démographiques
84. Conservation of terrestrial arthropods on Easter island as exemplified by the beetle fauna
85. Does it matter that Madagascar is an island?
86. Were people responsible for the extinction of Madagascar's subfossils, and how will we ever know?
87. Assembly of species communities
88. Historic extinction: A Rosetta Stone for understanding prehistoric extinctions
89. The mammoths' last migration
90. The present, past and future of human-caused extinctions
91. Relocation, repatriation, and translocation of amphibians and reptiles: Are they conservation strategies that work?
92. Prehistory and paleoecology of Yap, federated states of Micronesia
93. A recently extinct palm from Easter island
94. The end of moai quarrying and its effect on Lake Rano Raraku, Easter Island
95. Human territoriality: An ecological reassessment
96. A Mesolithic of the Western and Northern Isles of Scotland? Evidence from pollen and charcoal
97. The colonization of the Hebridean Islands of Western Scotland: Evidence from the palynological and archaeological records
98. Anthropochorous earthworms (Lumbricidae) as indicators of abandoned settlements in the Faroe Islands
99. Unstable archipelagos - South-west Pacific environment and prehistory since 30 000 B.P
100. Impact of market hunting on mammal species in equatorial Guinea
101. Spatial response of mammals to late Quaternary environmental fluctuations
102. Subsistence hunting in Arabuko-Sokoke Forest, Kenya, and its effects on mammal populations
103. Fossil marsupials (Macropodidae, Peroryctidae) and other mammals of Holocene age from Halmahera, North Moluccas, Indonesia
104. Mammals from Holocene archaeological deposits on Gebe and Morotai Islands, Northern Moluccas, Indonesia
105. Holocene mammal faunas from archaeological sites in island Mclanesia
106. Late quaternary extinctions in Australasia: An overview
107. Animal translocation
108. Quaternary murids (Rodentia: Muridae) from Buka Island, Papua New Guinea, with descriptions of two new species
109. History of the New Zealand land bird fauna
110. The extinction of moas and other animals during the Holocene period
111. Rats and moa extinction
112. The paleoecology of Easter island, and its ecological disaster
113. Further evidence of vegetational change on Easter island
114. New data and new thoughts about Rapa Nui
115. Late quaternary pollen records from Easter Island
116. The late quaternary vegetational and climatic history of Easter Island
117. World distribution
118. From bobolinks to bears: Interjecting geographical history into ecological studies, environmental interpretation, and conservation planning
119. Pamwak Rockshelter: A Pleistocene site on Manus Island, Papua New Guinea
120. Agriculture in a marginal area-South Greenland from the Norse Landnam (985 A.D.) to the present (1985 A.D.)
121. The European rabbit
122. Archaeology in Eastern Timor, 1966-67
123. Faunal reduction at Puntutjarpa rockshelter, Warburton ranges, Western Australia
124. Eastern bluebird (Sialia sialis)
125. Late Pleistocene faunal changes as a guide to understanding effects of greenhouse warming on the mammalian fauna of North America
126. Coevolutionary disequilibrium and Pleistocene extinctions
127. On the Holocene history of some Northern Great basin lagomorphs
128. Explaining Pleistocene extinctions: Thoughts on the structure of a debate
129. Nineteenth-century explanations of Pleistocene extinctions: A review and analysis
130. Archaeological associations with extinct Pleistocene mammals in North America
131. An analysis of the chronology of late Pleistocene mammalian extinctions in North America
132. The biogeographic history of small mammals in the Great basin: Observations on the last 20,000 years
133. The chronology of North American late Pleistocene extinctions
134. Alpine faunas from the White Mountains, California: Adaptive change in the late prehistoric Great basin?
135. Late Pleistocene extinctions in North America: Taxonomy, chronology, and explanations
136. Mammalian responses to middle Holocene climatic change in the Great basin of the Western United States
137. [Review of] Faunal extinction in an Island society: Pygmy hippopotamus hunters of Cyprus
138. Human paleoecology and foraging theory in the Great basin
139. The upper Paleolithic at Grotte XVI (Dordogne, France): Richness, evenness, and cave bears
140. Explaining the development of dietary dominance by a single ungulate taxon at Grotte XVI, Dordogne, France
141. Biogeographic implications of recent low-elevation recolonization by Neotoma cinerea in the Great basin
142. Translocation as a species conservation tool: Status and strategy
143. Mosaics, allelochemics, and nutrients: An ecological theory of late pleistocene megafaunal extinctions
144. Correlations among charcoal records of fires from the past 16,000 years in Indonesia, Papua New Guinea, and Central and South America
145. Environmental change in the Baliem Valley, montane Irian Jaya, Republic of Indonesia
146. The origin and extinction of the large endemic Pleistocene mammals of Cyprus
147. Designing species translocation strategies when population growth and future funding are uncertain
148. Optimal diet breadth theory as a model to explain variability in human hunting
149. Impacts and timing of the first human settlement on vegetation of the Faroe Islands
150. A late-glacial/Holocene pollen record from the Eastern Andes of Northern Peru
151. The New Mexican late Wisconsin-East versus West
152. Why do men hunt? Benefits for risky choices
153. Why hunters gather: Optimal foraging and the Aché of Eastern Paraguay
154. On optimal foraging models and subsistence transitions
155. Prehistoric aboriginal impacts on Australian vegetation: An assessment of the evidence
156. The agency of man in animal extinctions
157. Quaternary pollen records from Laguna de Tagua Tagua, Chile
158. Fire history of Fuego-Patagonia
159. Ice age vegetation and climate of subtropical Chile
160. Paleoindians and fire during the late quaternary in Southern South America
161. Dating the first New Zealanders: The chronology of Wairau bar
162. On the reliability of archaeological rat bone for radiocarbon dating in New Zealand
163. Impact of hunting on large vertebrates in the Mbaracayu Reserve, Paraguay
164. Evolution of marine mammal hunting: A view from the California and Oregon coasts
165. New Zealand's pre-human avifauna and its vulnerability
166. Arrival of rats in New Zealand
167. Radiocarbon dates from archaeological rat bones: The pleasant river case
168. A spatio-temporal model for the invasion of the New Zealand archipelago by the Pacific rat Rattus exulans
169. Introduced predators and avifaunal extinction in New Zealand
170. 3-rich deposit
171. Rapid extinction of the moas (Aves: Dinornithiformes): Model, test, and implications
172. A new fossil species of shearwater Puffinus from the late quaternary of the South Island, New Zealand, and notes on the biogeography and evolution of the Puffinus gavia superspecies
173. Cultural landscapes as biogeographical experiments: A New Zealand perspective
174. Pollen from archaeological sites: A comparison of swamp and open archaeological site pollen spectra at Kosipe Mission, Papua New Guinea
175. Late quaternary change in the mountains of New Guinea
176. Fine resolution palynology of Erua Swamp, Tongaririo, New Zealand, since the Taupo Tephra eruption of c. 1700 B.P
177. Evidence for lateglacial and Holocene tree-line fluctuations from pollen diagrams from the Subalpine zone on Mt. Hauhungatahi, Tongariro National Park, New Zealand
178. The burning question: Aborigines, fire, and Australian ecosystems
179. Mobility as a factor limiting resource use in the Columbia Plateau of North America
180. New evidence for early horticulture in Fiji
181. The historical ecology of Ofu Island, American Samoa, 3000 B.P. to the present
182. Human vs. climatic impacts at Rapa Nui: Did the people really cut down all those trees?
183. Responses of plant populations and communities to environmental changes of the late quaternary
184. Late quaternary extinction of a tree species in Eastern North America
185. Prehistoric extinctions and ecological changes on Oceanic Islands
186. Radiocarbon dates on bones of extinct birds from Hawaii
187. Fremont hunting and resource intensification in the Eastern Great basin
188. Fire-stick farming
189. Reasserting a prehistoric tragedy of the commons: Reply to Lyman
190. Environmental imperatives reconsidered: Demographic crises in Western North America during the medieval climate anomaly
191. The evolutionary ecology of food acquisition
192. Aboriginal overkill: The role of Native Americans in structuring western ecosystems
193. Transition from a terrestrial to a maritime economy: A new view of the crab/shell dichotomy
194. Modeling dispersal in the prehistoric West Indies
195. Stable carbon and nitrogen isotope ratios of bone collagen used to study coral reef and terrestrial components of prehistoric Bahamanian diet
196. Late Holocene Great basin prehistory
197. Coming into the country: Early Paleoindian hunting and mobility
198. Correlations between human collecting and intertidal mollusk populations on rocky shores
199. Climatic change and Aboriginal burning in North-east Australia during the last two glacial/interglacial cycles
200. Introduction
201. Prehistoric subsistence patterns in the Northern Marquesas Islands, French Polynesia
202. Non-marine mollusks from the To'aga site sediments and their implications for environmental change
203. Changing landscapes and sociopolitical evolution in Mangaia, Central Polynesia
204. Introduction: The environmental history of Oceanic islands
205. Microcosmic histories: Island perspectives on "global" change
206. Palacoenvironmental evidence for human colonization of remote Oceanic islands
207. Ancient environmental degradation
208. Prehistory and human ecology at Tangatatau Rockshelter, Mangaia, Cook Islands
209. Putting the science into practice and the practice into science
210. The Pleistocene extinction of mammals in Europe
211. Life and death of the Pleistocene cave bear
212. Pre-European catches of barracouta, Thyrsites atun, at Long Beach and Shag River Mouth, Otago, New Zealand
213. Stratigraphic and paleobotanical evidence for prehistoric human-induced environmental disturbance on Mo'orea, French Polynesia
214. Prehistoric shellfish-harvesting strategies: Implications from the growth of soft-shell clams (Mya arenaria)
215. Tephras and New Zealand archaeology
216. Late quaternary biogeography of the pygmy rabbit (Brachylagus idahoensis) in Eastern Washington
217. On the evolution of marine mammal hunting on the West coast of North America
218. Applied zooarchaeology: The relevance of faunal analysis to wildlife management
219. Human-environment interactions during the Holocene: New data and interpretations from the Oban area, Argyll, Scotland
220. Small-scale dynamics in an early Holocene wet sclerophyll forest in Tasmania
221. The 40,000 year plague: Humans, hyperdisease, and first-contact extinctions
222. Mass collecting and the diet breadth model: A Great basin example
223. Evolutionary strategies and body size in a guild of mammals
224. Paleoenvironments and paleoclimates in Tierra del Fuego and Southernmost Patagonia, South America
225. Younger Dryas in Southernmost South America-An update
226. History and paleoecology of South American Nothofagus forests
227. Emerging infectious diseases and the depopulation of French Polynesia in the 19th century
228. Prehistoric overkill
229. Prehistoric overkill: The global model
230. Who or what destroyed our mammoths
231. Deep history and a wilder west
232. Bring back the elephants!
233. Prehistoric extinctions on islands and continents
234. Patterns of prehistoric human mobility in Polynesia indicated by mtDNA from the Pacific Rat
235. Polynesian deforestation of New Zealand: A preliminary synthesis
236. The Polynesian settlement of New Zealand in relation to environmental and biotic changes
237. An ecological approach to the Polynesian settlement of New Zealand
238. History and paleoecology of New Zealand Nothofagus forests
239. Dating initial Maori environmental impact in New Zealand
240. A study of the faunal and floral remains from two Norse farms in the Western Settlement, Greenland
241. Clocking the first Americans
242. Monte Verde and the Pleistocene peopling of the Americas
243. On the Pleistocene antiquity of Monte Verde, Southern Chile
244. A model for exploring the optimal trade-off between field processing and transport
245. Pleistocene extinction of Genyornis newtoni: Human impact on Australian megafauna
246. Prehistoric macaw breeding in the North American Southwest
247. 14C yr. B.P. in the Chilean Lake District
248. L'origine de plus vieil ami de l'homme
249. Fossil Chiroptera and Rodentia from the Bahamas, and the historical biogeography of the Bahamian mammal fauna
250. Extinction and the zoogeography of West Indian land mammals
251. Community organization in a recently assembled fauna: The case of Polynesian ants
252. The ants (Hymenoptera: Formicidae) of Polynesia revisited: Species numbers and the importance of sampling intensity
253. Simulating overkill by Paleoindians
254. Native American management and conservation of biodiversity in the Sonoran Desert bioregion
255. Using diversity indices to measure changes in prey choice at the Shag River Mouth Site, Southern New Zealand
256. A late-Holocene and prehistoric record of environmental change from Lake Waikaremoana, New Zealand
257. The Kaharoa Tephra as a critical datum for earliest human impact in New Zealand
258. An Emu hunt
259. When did humans first arrive in Greater Australia and why is it important to know?
260. Reanalysis of large mammal body part transport among the Hadza
261. Post-glacial landscape evolution in Connemara, Western Ireland with particular reference to woodland history
262. Inadvertent translocation of amphibians in the shipment of agricultural produce into New South Wales: Its extent and conservation implications
263. A new species of Nesotrochis from Hispaniola, with notes on other fossil rails from the West Indies (Aves: Rallidae)
264. A synopsis of the fossil Rallidae
265. Biological archaeology in the West Indies
266. Fossil birds from the Hawaiian Islands: Evidence for wholesale extinction by man before western contact
267. The role of Polynesians in the extinction of the avifauna of the Hawaiian Islands
268. Introduction to the palcontology of Bahaman vertebrates
269. Human occupation and environmental modifications in the Papeno'o Valley, Tahiti
270. The disappearance of Easter island's forests: Overexploitation or climatic catastrophe?
271. Molecular analysis of Neanderthal DNA from the Northern Caucasus
272. Pleistocene extinctions: The pivotal role of megaherbivores
273. The interaction of humans, megaherbivores, and habitats in the late Pleistocene extinction event
274. Biodiversity on oceanic islands: Its origin and extinction
275. The small mammals
276. Domestication and agriculture in the new world tropics
277. Paleoenvironments and human occupation in late-glacial Panama
278. Paleoecological perspectives on human adaptation in Central Panama I: The Pleistocene
279. Paleoecological perspectives on human adaptation in Central Panama. II: The Holocene
280. Effects of subsistence hunting on vertebrate community structure in Amazonian forests
281. The Cretan wild goat (Capra aegagrus cretica) and the Theran "antelopes
282. Body size of insular lizards: A pattern of Holocene dwarfism
283. Squamate reptiles from prehistoric sites in the Mariana Islands
284. Prehistoric extinction of giant iguanas in Tonga
285. A new subspecies and four new species of Gliricola (Phthiraptera: Gyropidae) from Caribbean hutias (Rodentia: Capromyidae)
286. Forest-dwelling native Amazonians and the conservation of biodiversity: Interests in common or in collision?
287. On common ground? Response to Alcorn
288. Translocation as a conservation strategy for amphibians and reptiles: Some comments, concerns, and observations
289. Mousterian fires from Grotte XVI (Dordogne, France)
290. The relationships and taxonomy of the Fijian parrot genus Prosopeia
291. Écologie d'Aedes polynesiensis Marks, 1951 (Diptera: Culicidae) vcctcur de la filariose de Bancroft. I. Les noix do coco rongées par les rats comme gîtes larvaires
292. Origin, dispersal routes, and geographic distribution of Rattus exulans, with special reference to New Zealand
293. The rabbit in continental Europe
294. Faunal extinctions and depletions linked with prehistory and environmental change in the Marquesas Islands (French Polynesia)
295. A new Leporine (Lagomorpha: Leporidae) from Wisconsinan deposits of the Chihuahuan Desert
296. Beetles, boats and biogcography: Insect of the North Atlantic
297. Introductions, extinctions, or continuity? Faunal change in the North Atlantic Islands
298. More bird bones from Polynesian archaeological sites on Henderson Island, Pitcairn group, South Pacific
299. The palaeozoology of Cyprus: A preliminary report on recently analyzed sites
300. The introduction of mammals to the outer hebrides and the role of boats in stock management
301. Late Cainozoic history of vegetation, fire, lake levels and climate, at Lake George, New South Wales, Australia
302. Conservation and subsistence in small-scale societies
303. Radiocarbon dates from archaeological rat bones: The pleasant river case
304. Landnám: The settlement of Iceland in archaeological and historical perspective
305. Availability of shellfish resources on prehistoric-Tongatapu, Tonga: Effects of human predation and changing environment
306. Effects of human predation and changing environment on some mollusk species on Tongatapu, Tonga
307. Distribution of rat species (Rattus spp.) on the atolls of the Marshall islands: Past and present dispersal
308. 14C dates documenting contemporaneity of nonanalog species in late Pleistocene mammal communities
309. Fossil birds from Mangaia, Southern Cook islands
310. A new species of starling (Sturnidae, Aplonis) from an archaeological site on Huahine, Society Islands
311. Extinction of birds in Eastern Polynesia: A review of the record, and comparisons with other Pacific Island groups
312. New species and records of birds (Aves: Megapodiidae, Columbidae) from an archaeological site on Lifuka, Tonga
313. Biogeography of Tongan birds before and after human impact
314. Prehistoric extinctions of Pacific Island birds: Biodiversity meets zooarchaeology
315. Extinctions of Polynesian birds: Reciprocal impacts of birds and people
316. The historic biogeography and community ecology of Polynesian pigeons and doves
317. The prehistory of vertebrates, especially birds, on Tinian, Aguiguan, and Rota, Northern Mariana Islands
318. Prehistoric extinction of birds on Mangaia. Cook Islands, Polynesia
319. Bird remains from an archaeological site on Henderson Island, South Pacific: Man-caused extinctions on an "uninhabited" island
320. A chronostratigraphic analysis of landbird extinction on Tahuata, Marquesas Islands
321. Absence of blood parasites in indigenous and introduced birds from the Cook Islands, South Pacific
322. Fossil vertebrates from Antigua, Lesser Antilles: Evidence for late Holocene human-caused extinctions in the West Indies
323. Chronology of Holocene vertebrate extinction in the Galápagos islands
324. Genet
325. Reconstructing cave bear paleoecology from skeletons: A cross-disciplinary study of middle Pleistocene bears from Yarimburgaz Dave, Turkey
326. Carnivores and cave sites in Cantabrian Spain
327. Late Pleistocene megafaunal extinctions: A European perspective
328. Lapita shellfishing: Evidence from sites in the Reef/Santa Cruz group, Southeast Solomons
329. Microscopic charcoal records, inferred human activity and climate change in the Mesolithic of Northernmost Scotland
330. The role of ecological restoration in the conservation of whitaker's skink (Cyclodina whitakeri), a rare New Zealand lizard (Lacertilia: Scincidae)
331. Changes in habitat use by lizards on a New Zealand island following removal of the introduced Pacific Rat Rattus exulans
332. Patterns of range contractions and extinctions in the New Zealand herpetofauna following human colonization
333. Early human occupation of Devil's Lair, Southwestern Australia 50,000 years ago
334. Genera Palmarum after ten years
335. The arrival of Marek's disease to Galápagos
336. Game depletion hypothesis of Amazonian adaptation: Data from a native community
337. Patterns of foraging and gardening in a semi-sedentary Amazonian community
338. Hunting yields and game composition over ten years in an Amazonian Indian territory
339. From opportunism to nascent conservation: The case of the Siona-Secoya
340. L'origine du peuplement mammalien de la Corse: Quelques réflexions biogéographiques
341. Les Mammifères Post-Glaciaires de Corse: Etude Archéozoologique
342. Biogeographical history of the mammals on Corsica (and Sardinia) since the final Pleistocene
343. Zooarchaeology and the biogeographical history of the mammals of Corsica and Sardinia since the last ice age
344. Did man provoke extinctions of endemic large mammals on the Mediterranean Islands? The view from Corsica
345. Nouvelles données sur l'histoire des musaraignes en Corse (Insectivora, Soricidae)
346. Small mammal fossil assemblages as indicators of environmental change in Northern Corsica during the last 2500 years
347. Earliest palynological records of human impact on the world's vegetation
348. Washington state recovery plan for the pygmy rabbit
349. Archaeological implications for Lesser Antilles biogeography: The small island perspective
350. The settlement of marginal Polynesia: New evidence from Henderson Island
351. Prehistoric Melanesian exchange and interaction: Recent evidence from the Northern Solomon Islands
352. The impact of human settlement on vegetation and soil stability in Hawke's Bay, New Zealand
353. Late Holocene forest disturbance in Gisborne, New Zealand: A comparison of terrestrial and marine pollen records
354. A late Holocene history of natural disturbance in lowland podocarp/hardwood forest, Hawke's Bay, New Zealand
355. The realm between wild and domestic
356. Vertebrate remains from Indian sites on Antigua, West Indies
357. Grey cuscus Phalanger orientalis
358. A forager-resource population ecology model and implications for indigenous conservation
359. The population ecology of hunter-gatherers and their prey
360. The biogeography of West Indies rodents
361. The fossil and recent land mammals of the West Indies: An analysis of the origin, evolution, and extinction of an insular fauna
362. The land mammals of Madagascar and the greater Antilles: Comparison and analysis
363. What was on the Menu? Avian extinction in New Zealand
364. Extinctions and new records of birds from Henderson Island, Pitcairn Group, South Pacific Ocean