What the past can provide: Contribution of prehistoric bison studies to modern bison management

Great Plains Research

Volumn 11, Issue 1, 2001, Pages 145-174

  Cannon, Kenneth P ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA LINCOLN   (United States)

Author keywords

Bison; Ecology; Ecosystem; Grasses; Nutrition; Restoration

Indexed keywords

NUTRITION; PALEOECOLOGY; PREHISTORIC; RESTORATION ECOLOGY;

UNITED STATES;

BISON; BISON BISON; POACEAE;

EID: 0035707807     PISSN: 10525165     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: None     Document Type: Conference Paper

References (90)

1. The extraction and identification of opal phytoliths from the teeth of ungulates
2. Historical documents and bison ecology on the Great Plains
3. Home on the range-Scientists are scrambling to understand the complexities of brucellosis in Yellowstone's bison
4. Mass spectrometric studies of carbon 13 variations in corn and other grasses
5. Diet, physiology, and ecology of fossil mammals as inferred from stable carbon and nitrogen isotope biogeochemistry: Implications for Pleistocene bears
6. Food and the role of the European bison in forest ecosystems
7. Distribution of biomass of species differing in photosynthetic pathway along an altitudinal transect in southeastern Wyoming grassland
8. Natural regulation or the control of nature?
9. Culture, environment, and bison populations on the Late Prehistoric and Early Historic Central Plains
10. Bison hunting in the Desert West before 1800: The paleoecological potential and the archeological reality
11. Winter diets and habitat use of Alaska bison after wildfire
12. Faunal remains from Grand Teton National Park, Wyoming
13. A review of archeological and paleontological evidence for the prehistoric presence of wolf and related prey species in the Northern and Central Rockies physiographic provinces
14. A reassessment of prehistoric bison in Jackson Hole, Wyoming: New evidence from the Goetz Site (48TE455)
15. Using genetic data in the management of bison herds
16. Assessment of prehistoric bison foraging and movement patterns via stable-carbon isotopic analysis
17. The mountain bison
18. Climatic changes of the last 18,000 years: Observations and model simulations
19. Genetic management of North American bison
20. Ecological relationships between bison and Native Americans during late prehistory and the early historic period
21. The Glenrock buffalo jump, 48CO304: Late Prehistoric buffalo procurement and butchering
22. The foothills-mountains and the open plains: The dichotomy in Paleoindian subsistence strategies between two ecosystems
23. Bison depredation of grain fields in interior Alaska
24. Contamination studies on mollusk shell samples
25. Bison and man in North America
26. Mosaics, allelochemics, and nutrients: An ecological theory of late Pleistocene megafaunal extinctions
27. Interpretation of 13C values from vertebrate remains of the Alexander Archipelago, S.E. Alaska
28. U.S. Geological Survey Radiocarbon Dates VII
29. Across the creek excavations
30. Greater Yellowstone's bison: Unraveling of an early American wildlife conservation achievement
31. The structure and function of ecosystems in the central North American grassland region
32. Wildlife management in the national parks
33. Range Expansion by Bison of Yellowstone National Park
34. It's about time: Conservation biology and history
35. Food habits and range conditions of bison and sympatric ungulates on the Upper Chita River, Wrangell-Saint Elias National Park and Preserve
36. Food relations of wild free-roaming horses to livestock and big game, Red Desert, Wyoming
37. The Yellowstone massacre
38. The track of the Yellowstone hot spot: Volcanism, faulting, and uplift
39. Radiocarbon age determinations of fossil Margaritifera auricularia (Spengler) from the River Thames in West London
40. Adaptive process on the shortgrass plains
41. The Vore site, 48CK302, a stratified buffalo jump in the Wyoming Black Hills
42. Stable isotope studies in human evolution
43. Drawing the lines in Yellowstone: The American bison as symbol and scourge
44. Bison in Yellowstone: A historical overview
45. Dead Indian Creek local fauna
46. The fossil Bison of Alaska and preliminary revision of the genus
47. The Kranz Syndrome in the Gramineae as indicated by carbon isotopic ratios
48. History, range, and home life of the northern bison
49. Climatic patterns and distribution of C4 grasses in North America
50. Stable isotopes on the Plains: Vegetation analyses and diet determinations
51. 4 grasses and carbon isotope discrimination along an altitudinal and moisture gradient in Kenya
52. The canopy effect, carbon isotope ratios and foodwebs in Amazonia
53. Summer diets of bison and cattle in southern Utah
54. Isotopic assessment of the dietary habits of ungulates
55. Identification of domestic cattle hybrids in wild cattle and bison species: A general approach using mtDNA markers and the parametric bootstrap
56. Postglacial vegetation and climate of Grand Teton National Park and southern Yellowstone National Park, Wyoming