Behavioral ecology and the future of archaeological science

Journal of Archaeological Science

Volumn 56, Issue , 2015, Pages 9-20

  Codding, Brian F ^a   Bird, Douglas W ^b  

^a UNIVERSITY OF UTAH   (United States)

^b STANFORD UNIVERSITY   (United States)

Author keywords

Colonization; Cooperation; Evolutionary ecology; Habitat modification; Institutionalized hierarchy; Optimal foraging theory; Origins of agriculture; Resource depression

Indexed keywords

AGRICULTURAL HISTORY; ARCHAEOLOGY; BEHAVIORAL ECOLOGY; COLONIZATION; COOPERATIVE BEHAVIOR; EVOLUTIONARY BIOLOGY; FORAGING EFFICIENCY; HABITAT;

EID: 84928527593     PISSN: 03054403     EISSN: 10959238     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1016/j.jas.2015.02.027     Document Type: Article

References (188)

1. Allen J., O'Connell J.F. Getting from Sunda to Sahul. Islands of Inquiry: Colonization, Seafaring and the Archaeology of Maritime Landscapes 2008, 31-46. ANU E Press, Australian National University, Canberra. G. Clark, F. Leach, S. O'Connor (Eds.).
2. Alvard M. Testing the "ecologically noble savage" hypothesis: interspecific prey choice by Piro hunters of Amazonian Peru. Hum. Ecol. 1993, 21:355-387.
3. Barlow K.R. Predicting maize agriculture among the Fremont: an economic comparison of farming and foraging in the American Southwest. Am. Antiq. 2002, 67:65-88.
4. Bayham F. Factors influencing the archaic pattern of animal exploitation. Kiva 1979, 44:219-235.
5. Bayham F.E., Beck P.K., Carpenter K.L. Large game exploitation and intertribal boundaries on the fringe of the western Great Basin. Meetings at the Margins: Prehistoric Cultural Interactions in the Intermountain West 2012, 103-121. University of Utah Press. D. Rhode (Ed.).
6. Bell A.V., Currie T., Irwin G., Bradbury C. Driving factors in the colonization of Oceania: developing island-level models to test competing hypotheses. Am. Antiq. 2015, in press.
7. Bell A.V., Winterhalder B. The population ecology of despotism. Hum. Nat. 2014, 25(1):121-135.
8. Bettinger R., Richerson P., Boyd R. Constraints on the development of agriculture. Curr. Anthropol. 2009, 50(5):627-631.
9. Bettinger R.L. Agriculture, archaeology, and human behavioral ecology. Behavioral Ecology and the Transition to Agriculture 2006, 304-322. Univeristy of California Press. D.J. Kennett, B. Winterhalder (Eds.).
10. Bettinger R.L. Hunter-Gatherer Foraging: Five Simple Models 2009, Eliot Werner Publications, Clinton Corners, New York.
11. Bettinger R.L., Barton L., Morgan C. The origins of food production in north China: a different kind of agricultural revolution. Evol. Anthropol. 2010, 19(1):9-21.
12. Bettinger R.L., Winterhalder B., McElreath R. Asimple model of technological intensification. J.Archaeol. Sci. 2006, 35:538-545.
13. Binford L.R. Constructing Frames of Reference 2001, University of California Press, Berkeley.
14. Bird D.W., Bird R.B., Parker C.H. Aboriginal burning regimes and hunting strategies in Australia's Western desert. Hum. Ecol. 2005, 33(4):443-464.
15. Bird D.W., Bliege Bird R. The ethnoarchaeology of juvenile foragers: shellfishing strategies among Meriam children. J.Anthropol. Archaeol. 2000, 19(4):461-476.
16. Bird D.W., Bliege Bird R., Codding B.F. In pursuit of mobile prey: Martu hunting strategies and archaeofaunal interpretation. Am. Antiq. 2009, 74(1):3-29.
17. Bird D.W., O'Connell J.F. Behavioral ecology and archaeology. J.Archaeol. Res. 2006, 14:143-188. 10.1007/s10814-006-9003-6.
18. Bird D.W., O'Connell J.F. Human behavioral ecology. Archaeological Theory Today 2012, Polity. second ed. I. Hodder (Ed.).
19. Bird D.W., Richardson J.L., Veth P.M., Barham A.J. Explaining shellfish variability in middens on the Meriam Islands, Torres Strait, Australia. J.Archaeol. Sci. 2002, 29(5):457-469.
20. Bliege Bird R. Fishing and the sexual division of labor among the Meriam. Am. Anthropol. 2007, 109:442-451.
21. Bliege Bird R., Bird D.W., Codding B.F., Parker C.H., Jones J.H. The "fire stick farming" hypothesis: Australian aboriginal foraging strategies, biodiversity, and anthropogenic fire mosaics. Proc. Natl. Acad. Sci. 2008, 105(39):14796-14801.
22. Bliege Bird R., Codding B.F., Bird D.W. What explains differences in men's and women's production? determinants of gendered foraging inequalities among Martu. Hum. Nat. 2009, 20:105-129. 10.1007/s12110-009-9061-9.
23. Bliege Bird R., Smith E.A. Signaling theory, strategic interaction and symbolic capitol. Curr. Anthropol. 2005, 46:221-248.
24. Bliege Bird R., Smith E.A., Bird D.W. The hunting handicap: costly signaling in male foraging strategies. Behav. Ecol. Sociobiol. 2001, 50:9-19.
25. Bliege Bird R., Taylor N., Codding B.F., Bird D.W. Niche construction and Dreaming logic: aboriginal patch mosaic burning and varanid lizards (Varanus gouldii) in Australia. Proc. R. Soc. B 2013, 280:20132297.
26. Blurton Jones N.G. Tolerated theft, suggestions about the ecology and evolution of sharing, hoarding and scrounging. Soc. Sci. Inf. 1987, 26(1):31-54.
27. Boserup E. The Conditions of Agricultural Growth: the Economics of Agrarian Change Under Population Pressure 1965, Aldine, Chicago, Illinois.
28. Bowles S. Cultivation of cereals by the first farmers was not more productive than foraging. Proc. Natl. Acad. Sci. 2011, 108:4760-4765.
29. Bowles S., Choi J.-K. Coevolution of farming and private property during the early Holocene. Proc. Natl. Acad. Sci. 2013, 110:8830-8835.
30. Boyd R., Richerson P.J., Henrich J. The cultural niche: why social learning is essential for human adaptation. Proc. Natl. Acad. Sci. 2011, 108(Suppl.2):10918-10925.
31. Broughton J.M. Declines in mammalian foraging efficiency during the Late Holocene, San Francisco Bay. J.Anthropol. Archaeol. 1994, 13:371-401.
32. Broughton J.M., Byers D., Bryson R., Eckerle W., Madsen D.B. Did climatic seasonality control Late Quaternary artiodactyl densities in Western North America?. Quat. Sci. Rev. 2008, 37:1916-1937.
33. Evolutionary Ecology and Archaeology 2010, University of Utah Press, Salt Lake City. J.M. Broughton, M.D. Cannon (Eds.).
34. Broughton J.M., Cannon M.D., Bartelink E.J. Evolutionary ecology, resource depression, and niche construction theory: applications to central California hunter-gatherers and Mimbres-Mogollon agriculturalists. J.Archaeol. Method Theory 2010, 17:371-421.
35. Broughton J.M., Mullins D., Ekker T. Avian resource depression or intertaxonomic variation in bone density? a test with San Francisco Bay avifaunas. J.Archaeol. Sci. 2007, 34(3):374-391.
36. Cannon M.D. Amodel of central place forager prey choice and an application to faunal remains from the Mimbres Valley, New Mexico. J.Anthropol. Archaeol. 2003, 22(1):1-25.
37. Carneiro R. Atheory of the origin of the state. Science 1970, 169:733-738.
38. Charnov E.L. Optimal foraging, the marginal value theorem. Theor. Popul. Biol. 1976, 9:129-136.
39. Charnov E.L. Optimal foraging: attack strategy of a mantid. Am. Nat. 1976, 110:141-151.
40. Charnov E.L., Orians G., Hyatt K. Ecological implications of resource depression. Am. Nat. 1976, 110:247-259.
41. Charnov E.L., Orians G.H. Optimal Foraging: Some Theoretical Explorations. Mimeo: Department of Biology 1973, University of Utah, Salt Lake City, UT. Digital version available on-line at. http://repository.unm.edu/handle/1928/1649.
42. Codding B., Bird D., Jones T. Aland of work: foraging behavior and ecology. Contemporary Issues in California Archaeology 2012, Left Coast Press, Walnut Creek. T.L. Jones, J.E. Perry (Eds.).
43. Codding B.F., Bird D.W., Bliege Bird R. Interpreting abundance indices: some zooarchaeological implications of Martu foraging. J.Archaeol. Sci. 2010, 37(12):3200-3210.
44. Codding B.F., Bliege Bird R. Should I stay or should I go now? the spatial dynamics of foraging and diminishing returns. Aust. Archaeol. 2012, 74:18-19.
45. Codding B.F., Bliege Bird R., Bird D.W. Provisioning offspring and others: risk-energy trade-offs and gender differences in hunter-gatherer foraging strategies. Proc. R. Soc. B 2011, 278:2502-2509.
46. Codding B.F., Bliege Bird R., Kauhanen P.G., Bird D.W. Conservation or co-evolution? intermediate levels of Aboriginal hunting and burning have positive effects on kangaroo populations in Western Australia. Hum. Ecol. 2014, 42:659-669. 10.1007/s10745-014-9682-4.
47. Codding B.F., Jones T.L. Environmental productivity predicts migration, demographic and linguistic patterns in prehistoric California. Proc. Natl. Acad. Sci. 2013, 110:14569-14573.
48. Codding B.F., OConnell J.F., Bird D.W. Shellfishing and the colonization of sahul: a multivariate model evaluating the dynamic effects of prey utility, transport considerations and life-history on foraging patterns and midden composition. J.Isl. Coast. Archaeol. 2014, 9(2):238-252.
49. Currie T.E., Mace R. The evolution of ethnolinguistic diversity. Adv. Complex Syst. 2012, 15:1150006-1-1150006-20.
50. Cuthrell R.Q., Striplen C.J., Hylkema M., Lightfoot K.G. Aland of fire: anthropogenic burning on the central coast of California. Contemporary Issues in California Archaeology 2012, 153-172. Left Coast Press. T.L. Jones, J.E. Perry (Eds.).
51. Darwin C. On the Origin of Species by Means of Natural Selection 1859, John Murray, London.
52. Dawkins R. The Selfish Gene 1976, Oxford University Press.
53. Diamond J., Bellwood P. Farmers and their languages: the first expansions. Science 2003, 300:597-603.
54. Dobzhansky T. Nothing in biology makes sense except in the light of evolution. Am. Biol. Teach. 1973, 35(3):125-129.
55. Dyson-Hudson R., Smith E.A. Human territoriality: an ecological reassessment. Am. Anthropol. 1978, 80:21-41.
56. Edwards D.A., O'Connell J.F. Broad spectrum diets in arid Australia. Antiquity 1995, 69:769-783.
57. Eerkens J.W. Privatization, small-seed intensification, and the origins of pottery in the western Great Basin. Am. Antiq. 2004, 69:653-670.
58. Eerkens J.W. Privatization of resources and the evolution of prehistoric leadership strategies. The Evolution of Leadership: Transitions in Decision Making from Small-scale to Middle-range Societies 2009, 73-94. SAR Press, Santa Fe. K.J. Vaughn, J.W. Eerkens, J. Kantner (Eds.).
59. Eerkens J.W., Lipo C.P. Cultural transmission theory and the archaeological record: providing context to understanding variation and temporal changes in material culture. J.Archaeol. Res. 2007, 15(3):239-274.
60. Elston R.G., Zeanah D.W. Thinking outside the box: a new perspective on diet breadth and sexual division of labor in the Prearchaic Great Basin. World Archaeol. 2002, 34:103-130.
61. Elston R.G., Zeanah D.W., Codding B.F. Living outside the box: an updated perspective on diet breadth and sexual division of labor in the Prearchaic Great Basin. Quat. Int. 2014, 352:200-211. 10.1016/j.quaint.2014.09.064.
62. Emlen J.M. The role of time and energy in food preference. Am. Nat. 1966, 100:611-617.
63. Eriksson A., Betti L., Friend A.D., Lycett S.J., Singarayer J.S., von Cramon-Taubadel N., Valdes P.J., Balloux F., Manica A. Late Pleistocene climate change and the global expansion of anatomically modern humans. Proc. Natl. Acad. Sci. 2012, 109(40):16089-16094.
64. Erlandson J.M., Rick T.C., Braje T.J., Steinberg A., Vellanoweth R.L. Human impacts on ancient shellfish: a 10,000 year record from San Miguel Island, California. J.Archaeol. Sci. 2008, 35(8):2144-2152.
65. Fitzhugh B., Kennett D.J. Seafaring intensity and island-mainland interaction along the Pacific Coast of North America. The Global Origins and Development of Seafaring 2010, 69-80. McDonald Institute for Archaeological Research, Cambridge. A. Anderson, J.H. Barrett, K.V. Boyle (Eds.).
66. Fretwell S.D., Lucas H.L. On territorial behavior and other factors influencing habitat distribution in birds I. theoretical development. Acta Biotheor. 1969, 19:16-36.
67. Giovas C.M., Fitzpatrick S.M. Prehistoric migration in the Caribbean: past perspectives, new models and the ideal free distribution of West Indian colonization. World Archaeol. 2014, 46(4):569-589.
68. Gould S.J., Lewontin R.C. The spandrels of San Marco and the Panglossian paradigm: a critique of the adaptationist programme. Proc. R. Soc. Lond. Ser. B. Biol. Sci. 1979, 205(1161):581-598.
69. Grafen A. Natural selection, group selection and kin selection. Behavioural Ecology 1984, 62-84. Blackwell, Oxford. J.R. Krebs, N.B. Davies (Eds.).
70. Greaves R.D., Kramer K.L. Hunter-gatherer use of wild plants and domesticates: archaeological implications for mixed economies before agricultural intensification. J.Archaeol. Sci. 2014, 41:263-271.
71. Gremillion K.J. Seed processing and the origins of food production in eastern north america. Am. Antiq. 2004, 69:215-233.
72. Gremillion K.J., Barton L., Piperno D.R. Particularism and the retreat from theory in the archaeology of agricultural origins. Proc. Natl. Acad. Sci. 2014, 111(17):6171-6177.
73. Gremillion K.J., Piperno D.R. Human behavioral ecology, phenotypic (developmental) plasticity, and agricultural origins: insights from the emerging evolutionary synthesis. Curr. Anthropol. 2009, 50:615-619.
74. Haldane J.B.S. The argument from animals to men: an examination of its validity for anthropology. J.R. Anthropol. Inst. G. B. Irel. 1956, 86:1-14. (Huxley memorial lecture).
75. Hawkes C. Archeological theory and method: some suggestions from the old world. Am. Anthropol. 1954, 56:155-168.
76. Hawkes K. Why do men hunt? some benefits for risky strategies. Risk and Uncertainty in Tribal and Peasant Economies 1990, 145-166. Westview Press, Boulder. E. Cashdan (Ed.).
77. Hawkes K., Hill K., O'Connell J.F. Why hunters gather: optimal foraging and the Aché of eastern Paraguay. Am. Ethnol. 1982, 9:379-398.
78. Hawkes K., O'Connell F., Jones N.G.B. Hadza children's foraging: juvenile dependency, social arrangements, and mobility among hunter-gatherers. Curr. Anthropol. 1995, 36:688-700.
79. Hawkes K., O'Connell J., Blurton Jones N. Hunting and nuclear families: some lessons from the Hadza about men's work. Curr. Anthropol. 2001, 42(5):681-709.
80. Hawkes K., O'Connell J., Jones N. Hunting income patterns among the Hadza: big game, common goods, foraging goals and the evolution of the human diet. Philos. Trans. - R. Soc. Lond. B 1991, 334(1270):243-251.
81. Hawkes K., O'Connell J.F. On optimal foraging models and subsistence transitions. Curr. Anthropol. 1992, 33:63-66.
82. Hawkes K., O'Connell J.F., Blurton Jones N.G. Hadza meat sharing. Evol. Hum. Behav. 2001, 22(2):113-142.
83. Hawkes K., O'Connell J.F., Coxworth J.E. Family provisioning is not the only reason men hunt: a comment on Gurven and Hill. Curr. Anthropol. 2010, 51(2):259-264.
84. Hildebrandt W.R., Jones T.L. The evolution of marine mammal hunting: a view from the California and Oregon coasts. J.Anthropol. Archaeol. 1992, 11:360-401.
85. Hildebrandt W.R., McGuire K.R. The ascendance of hunting during the California Middle Archaic: an evolutionary perspective. Am. Antiq. 2002, 67:231-256.
86. Holt R.D., Kimbrell T. Foraging and population dynamics. Foraging: Behavior and Ecology 2007, 365-395. University of Chicago Press. D.W. Stephens, J.S. Brown, R.C. Ydenberg (Eds.).
87. Huxley J.S. Evolution: the Modern Synthesis 1942, MIT Press.
88. Irons W. Natural selection, adaptation and human social behavior. Evolutionary Biology and Human Social Behavior 1979, 4-39. (Duxbury). N. Chagnon, W. Irons (Eds.).
89. Isaac G. The food-sharing behavior of proto-human hominids. Sci. Am. 1978, 238:90-108.
90. Jablonka E., Raz G. Transgenerational epigenetic inheritance: prevalence, mechanisms, and implications for the study of heredity and evolution. Q.Rev. Biol. 2009, 84(2):131-176.
91. Jazwa C.S., Kennett D.J., Winterhalder B. The ideal free distribution and settlement history at Old Ranch Canyon, Santa Rosa Island, California. Californias Channel Islands: the Archaeology of Human-environment Interactions 2013, 75-96. University of Utah Press. C.S. Jazwa, J.E. Perry (Eds.).
92. Jerardino A. Large shell middens in Lamberts Bay, South Africa: a case of hunter-gatherer resource intensification. J.Archaeol. Sci. 2010, 37:2291-2302.
93. Jerardino A., Branch G.M., Navarro R. Human impact on precolonial west coast marine environments of South Africa. Human Impacts on Ancient Marine Ecosystems: a Global Perspective 2008, 279-296. University of California Press. T.C. Rick, J. Erlandson (Eds.).
94. Jochim M.A. Optimal foraging and the division of labor. Am. Anthropol. 1988, 90:130-136.
95. Jones C.G., Lawton J.H., Shachak M. Organisms as ecosystem engineers. Oikos 1994, 69:373-386.
96. Jones T.L., Hildebrandt W.R., Kennett D.J., Porcasi J.F. Prehistoric marine mammal overkill in the northeastern Pacific: a review of new evidence. J.Calif. Gt. Basin Anthropol. 2004, 24:69-80.
97. Jones T.L., Porcasi J.F., Erlandson J.M., Dallas H., Wake T., Schwaderer R. The protracted holocene extinction of California's flightless sea duck (Chendytes lawi) and its implications for the Pleistocene overkill hypothesis. Proc. Natl. Acad. Sci. 2008, 105(11):4105-4108.
98. Kennett D.J. The Island Chumash: Behavioral Ecology of a Maritime Society 2005, University of California Press, Berkeley.
99. Kennett D.J., Anderson A.J., Winterhalder B. The ideal free distribution, food production, and the colonization of Oceania. Human Behavioral Ecology and the Origins of Agriculture 2006, 265-288. University of California Press, Berkeley. D.J. Kennett, B. Winterhalder (Eds.).
100. Kennett D.J., Voorhies B., Martorana D. An ecological model for the origins of maize-based food production on the Pacific coast of southern Mexico. Behavioral Ecology and the Transition to Agriculture 2006, 103-136. Univeristy of California Press.
101. Behavioral Ecology and the Transition to Agriculture 2006, University of California Press. D.J. Kennett, B. Winterhalder (Eds.).
102. Kennett D.J., Winterhalder B. Demographic expansion, despotism and the colonisation of east and south Polynesia. Islands of Inquiry: Colonization, Seafaring and the Archaeology of Meritime Landscapes, Number 29 in Terra Australis 2008, Australian National University.
103. Kennett D.J., Winterhalder B., Bartruff J., Erlandson J.M. An ecological model for the emergence of institutionalized social hierarchies on California's Northern Channel Islands. Pattern and Process in Cultural Evolution 2009, University of California Press, Berkeley. S. Shennan (Ed.).
104. Klein R.G. Out of Africa and the evolution of human behavior. Evol. Anthropol. 2008, 17:267-281.
105. Klein R.G. The Human Career: Human Biological and Cultural Origins 2009, Univeristy of Chicago Press. third ed.
106. Klein R.G., Cruz-Uribe K. The Analysis of Animal Bones from Archaeological Sites. Prehistoric Archaeology and Ecology Series 1984, Univeristy of Chicago Press.
107. Klein R.G., Steele T.E. Archaeological shellfish size and later human evolution in Africa. Proc. Natl. Acad. Sci. 2013, 110:10910-10915.
108. Koster J.M. Hunting with dogs in Nicaragua: an optimal foraging approach. Curr. Anthropol. 2008, 49(5):935-944.
109. Kramer A.M., Dennis B., Liebhold A.M., Drake J.M. The evidence for Allee effects. Popul. Ecol. 2009, 51(3):341-354.
110. Kramer K.L. The evolution of human parental care and recruitment of juvenile help. Trends Ecol. Evol. 2011, 26:533-540.
111. Laland K., Uller T., Feldman M., Sterelny K., Müller G.B., Moczek A., Jablonka E., Odling-Smee J. Does evolutionary theory need a rethink? yes, urgently. Nature 2014, 514(7521):161-164.
112. Lamba S., Mace R. Demography and ecology drive variation in cooperation across human populations. Proc. Natl. Acad. Sci. 2011, 108(35):14426-14430.
113. Lightfoot K.G., Cuthrell R.Q., Boone C.M., Byrne R., Chavez A.S., Collins L., Cowart A., Evett R.R., Fine P.V.A., Gifford-Gonzalez D., Hylkema M.G., Lopez V., Misiewicz T.M., Reid R.E.B. Anthropogenic burning on the central California coast in Late Holocene and early historical times: findings, implications, and future directions. Calif. Archaeol. 2013, 5:371-390.
114. Lightfoot K.G., Cuthrell R.Q., Striplen C.J., Hylkema M.G. Rethinking the study of landscape management practices among hunter-gatherers in North America. Am. Antiq. 2013, 78:285-301.
115. Lupo K., O'Connell J. Cut and tooth mark distributions on large animal bones: ethnoarchaeological data from the Hadza and their implications for current ideas about early human carnivory. J.Archaeol. Sci. 2002, 29:85-109.
116. Lupo K., Schmitt D. Small prey hunting technology and zooarchaeological measures of taxonomic diversity and abundance: ethnoarchaeological evidence from Central African forest foragers. J.Anthropol. Archaeol. 2005, 24:335-353.
117. Lupo K.D. What explains the carcass field processing and transport decisions of contemporary hunter-gatherers? measures of economic anatomy and zooarchaeological skeletal part representation. J.Archaeol. Method Theory 2006, 13:19-66.
118. Lupo K.D. Evolutionary foraging models in zooarchaeological analysis: recent applications and future challenges. J.Archaeol. Res. 2007, 15:143-189.
119. MacArthur R.H. Geographical Ecology: Patterns in the Distribution of Species 1972, Princeton University Press. first ed.
120. MacArthur R.H., Pianka E.R. On optimal use of a patchy environment. Am. Nat. 1966, 100:603-609.
121. Maynard Smith J. Optimization theory in evolution. Annu. Rev. Ecol. Syst. 1978, 9:31-56.
122. McClure S.B., Jochim M.A., Barton C.M. Human behavioral ecology, domestic animals, and land use during the transition to agriculture in Valencia, eastern Spain. Behavioral Ecology and the Transition to Agriculture 2006, 197-216. Univeristy of California Press. D.J. Kennett, B. Winterhalder (Eds.).
123. McGuire K.R., Hildebrandt W.R. Re-thinking Great Basin foragers: prestige hunting and costly signaling during the Middle Archaic period. Am. Antiq. 2005, 70:695-712.
124. Metcalfe D., Barlow K.R. Amodel for exploring theh optimal trade-off between field processing and transport. Am. Anthropol. 1992, 94:340-356.
125. Morgan C. Modeling modes of hunter-gatherer food storage. Am. Antiq. 2012, 77:714-736.
126. Morgan C. Is it intensification yet? current archaeological perspectives on the evolution of hunter-gatherer economies. J.Archaeol. Res. 2015, 1-51. 10.1007/s10814-014-9079-3.
127. Nagaoka L. The effects of resource depression on foraging efficiency, diet breadth, and patch use in southern New Zealand. J.Anthropol. Archaeol. 2002, 21:419-442.
128. Neiman F.D. Conspicuous consumption as wasteful advertising: a Darwinian perspective on spatial patterns in Classic Maya terminal monument dates. Rediscovering Darwin: Evolutionary Theory and Archaeological Explanation, Number 7 1997, 267-290. Archeological Papers of the American Anthropological Association. C.M. Barton, G.A. Clark (Eds.).
129. Nolin D.A. Food-sharing networks in Lamalera, Indonesia: status, sharing, and signaling. Evol. Hum. Behav. 2012, 33(4):334-345.
130. O'Connell J., Hawkes K., Blurton Jones N. Patterns in the distribution, site structure and assemblage composition of Hadza kill-butchering sites. J.Archaeol. Sci. 1992, 19(3):319-345.
131. O'Connell J.F. Ethnoarchaeology needs a general theory of behavior. J.Archaeol. Res. 1995, 3:205-255. 10.1007/BF02231450.
132. O'Connell J.F., Allen J. The restaurant at the end of the universe: modelling the colonisation of Sahul. Aust. Archaeol. 2012, 74:5-17.
133. O'Connell J.F., Allen J., Hawkes K. Pliestocene Sahul and the origins of seafaring. The Global Origins and Development of Seafaring 2010, The McDonald Institute for Archaeological Research, Cambridge University, Cambridge. A. Anderson, J. Barrett, K. Boyle (Eds.).
134. O'Connell J.F., Hawkes K. Alyawara plant use and optimal foraging theory. Hunter-gatherer Foraging Strategies: Ethnographic and Archaeological Analyses 1981, 99-125. University of Chicago Press. B. Winterhalder, E. Smith (Eds.).
135. O'Connell J.F., Hawkes K. Food choice and foraging sites among the Alyawara. J.Anthropol. Res. 1984, 40:504-535.
136. O'Connell J.F., Hawkes K., Blurton Jones N.G. Hadza hunting, butchering, and bone transport and their archaeological implications. J.Anthropol. Res. 1988, 44:113-161.
137. O'Connell J.F., Hawkes K., Blurton Jones N.G. Reanalysis of large animal body part transport among the hadza. J.Archaeol. Sci. 1990, 17:301-316.
138. O'Connell J.F., Hawkes K., Lupo K.D., Blurton Jones N.G. Male strategies and Plio-Pleistocene archaeology. J.Hum. Evol. 2002, 43(6):831-872.
139. Odling-Smee F.J., Laland K.N., Feldman M.W. Niche Construction: the Neglected Process in Evolution. Number 37 in Monographs in Population Biology 2003, Princeton University Press, Princeton, N.J.
140. Odling-Smee J., Erwin D.H., Palkovacs E.P., Feldman M.W., Laland K.N. Niche construction theory: a practical guide for ecologists. Q.Rev. Biol. 2013, 88:3-28.
141. Orians G.H., Pearson N.E. On the theory of central place foraging. Analysis of Ecological Systems 1979, 155-177. Ohio State University Press. J. David, G.R.S. Horn, R.T. Mitchell (Eds.).
142. Parker C.H., Keefe E.R., Herzog N.M., O'Connell J.F., Hawkes K. The pyrophilic primate hypothesis. Evol. Anthropol. 2015, under revision.
143. Evolution: the Extended Synthesis 2010, MIT Press. M. Pigliucci, G.B. Müller (Eds.).
144. Piperno D.R., Pearsall D. The Origins of Agriculture in the Lowland Neotropics 1998, Academic Press.
145. Richards E.J. Inherited epigenetic variation: revisiting soft inheritance. Nat. Genet. 2006, 7:395-401.
146. Richerson P.J., Boyd R., Bettinger R.L. Was agriculture impossible during the Pleistocene but mandatory during the Holocene? a climate change hypothesis. Am. Antiq. 2001, 66:387-411.
147. Russell T., Silva F., Steele J. Modelling the spread of farming in the Bantu-speaking regions of Africa: an archaeology-based phylogeography. PLoS ONE 2014, 9:e87854.
148. Scelza B.A. Choosy but not chaste: multiple mating in human females. Evol. Anthropol. 2013, 22:259-269.
149. Scherjon F., Bakels C., MacDonald K., Roebroeks W. Burning the land: an ethnographic study of off-site fire use by current and historically documented foragers and implications for the interpretation of past fire practices in the landscape. Curr. Anthropol. 2015, (in press).
150. Scott-Phillips T.C., Dickins T.E., West S.A. Evolutionary theory and the ulitmate-proximate distinction in the human behavioral sciences. Perspect. Psychol. Sci. 2011, 6:38-47.
151. Shennan S. Darwinian cultural evolution. Archaeological Theory Today 2012, 15-36. Polity. second ed. I. Hodder (Ed.).
152. Smith B.D. Low-level food production. J.Archaeol. Res. 2001, 9(1):1-43.
153. Smith B.D. Acultural niche construction theory of initial domestication. Biol. Theory 2011, 6:260-271.
154. Smith E.A. Endless forms: human behavioural diversity and evolved universals. Philos. Trans. R. Soc. B: Biol. Sci. 2011, 366(1563):325-332.
155. Smith E.A. Agency and adaptation: new directions in evolutionary anthropology. Annu. Rev. Anthropol. 2013, 42:103-120.
156. Smith E.A., Bird R.B., Bird D.W. The benefits of costly signaling: Meriam turtle hunters. Behav. Ecol. 2003, 14:116-126.
157. Evolutionary Ecology and Human Behavior 1992, Aldine de Gruyter, Hawthorne, New York. E.A. Smith, B. Winterhalder (Eds.).
158. Stevens N.E., McElreath R. When are two tools better than one? mortars, millingslabs, and the California acorn economy. J.Anthropol. Archaeol. 2015, 37:100-111.
159. Steward J.H. Linguistic distributions and political groups of the Great Basin Shoshoneans. Am. Anthropol. 1937, 39:625-634.
160. Steward J.H. Bureau of American Ethnology 1938, Basin-Plateau Aboriginal Sociopolitical Groups, Washington DC, Bulletin 120.
161. Stiner M. Thirty years on the "broad spectrum revolution" and paleolithic demography. Proc. Natl. Acad. Sci. 2001, 98:6993-6996.
162. Stutz A.J., Munro N.D., Bar-Oz G. Increasing the resolution of the broad spectrum revolution in the Southern Levantine Epipaleolithic (19-12 ka). J.Hum. Evol. 2009, 56:294-306.
163. Surovell T.A. Toward a Behavioral Ecology of Lithic Technology: Cases from Paleoindian Archaeology 2012, University of Arizona Press.
164. Thomas F.R. An evaluation of central-place foraging among mollusk gatherers in Western Kiribati, Micronesia: linking behavioral ecology with ethnoarchaeology. World Archaeol. 2002, 34:182-208.
165. Thomas F.R. Shellfish gathering and conservation on low coral islands: Kiribati perspectives. J.Isl. Coast. Archaeol. 2014, 9:203-218.
166. Tinbergen N. On aims and methods in ethology. Z.f'ur Tierpsychol. 1963, 20:410433.
167. Tomasello M., Melis A.P., Tennie C., Wyman E., Herrmann E. Two key steps in the evolution of human cooperation: the interdependence hypothesis. Curr. Anthropol. 2012, 53:673-692.
168. Tucker B.T. Afuture discounting explanation for the persistence of a mixed foraging-horticulture strategy among the Mikea of Madagascar. Behavioral Ecology and the Transition to Agriculture 2006, 22-40. University of California Press. D.J. Kennett, B. Winterhalder (Eds.).
169. Tushingham S., Bettinger R.L. Why foragers choose acorns before salmon: storage, mobility, and risk in aboriginal California. J.Anthropol. Archaeol. 2013, 32:527-537.
170. Ugan A., Bright J., Rogers A. When is technology worth the trouble?. J.Archaeol. Sci. 2003, 30:1315-1329.
171. Vehrencamp S.L. Amodel for the evolution of despotic versus egalitarian societies. Anim. Behav. 1983, 31(3):667-682.
172. West-Eberhard M.J. Developmental plasticity and the origin of species differences. Proc. Natl. Acad. Sci. 2005, 102:6543-6549.
173. Whitaker A. Prehistoric behavioral depression of cormorant (Phalacrocorax spp.) on the northern California coast. J.Archaeol. Sci. 2010, 37(10):2562-2571.
174. Whitaker A.R. Are deer really susceptible to resource depression? modeling deer (Odocoileus hemionus) populations under human predation. Calif. Archaeol. 2009, 1:93-108.
175. Whitaker A.R., Byrd B.F. Social circumscription, territoriality, and the late holocene intensification of small-bodied shellfish along the California coast. J.Isl. Coast. Archaeol. 2014, 9(2):150-168.
176. Wiessner P. Beyond willow smoke and dogs' tails: a comment on Binford's analysis of hunter-gatherer settlement systems. Am. Antiq. 1982, 47:171-178.
177. Williams G.C. Adaptation and Natural Selection: a Critique of Some Current Evolutionary Thought 1966, Princeton University Press, New Jersey.
178. Winterhalder B., Baillargeon W., Cappelletto F., et al. The population ecology of hunter-gatherers and their prey. J.Anthropol. Archaeol. 1988, 7(4):289-328.
179. Winterhalder B., Goland C. On population, foraging efficiency and plant domestication. Curr. Anthropol. 1993, 34:710-715.
180. Winterhalder B., Kennett D.J. Behavioral ecology and the transition from hunting and gathering to agriculture. Behavioral Ecology and the Transition to Agriculture 2006, 1-21. University of California Press, Berkeley.
181. Winterhalder B., Kennett D.J. Four neglected concepts with a role to play in explaining the origins of agriculture. Curr. Anthropol. 2009, 50(5):645-648.
182. Winterhalder B., Kennett D.J., Grote M.N., Bartruff J. Ideal free settlement of California's northern channel islands. J.Anthropol. Archaeol. 2010, 29:469-490.
183. Winterhalder B., Lu F. Aforager-resource population ecology model and implications for indigenous conservation. Conserv. Biol. 1997, 11:1354-1364.
184. Winterhalder B., Smith E.A. Analyzing adaptive strategies: human behavioral ecology at 25. Evol. Anthropol. 2000, 9:51-72.
185. Woodburn J. Egalitarian societies. Man 1982, 17:431-451.
186. Wray G.A., Hoekstra H.E., Futuyma D.J., Lenski R.E., Mackay T.F.C., Schluter D., Strassmann J.E. Does evolutionary theory need a rethink? no, all is well. Nature 2014, 514:161-164.
187. Zeanah D.W. Sexual division of labor and central place foraging: a model for the Carson Desert of Western Nevada. J.Anthropol. Archaeol. 2004, 23:1-32.
188. Zeanah D.W., Codding B.F., Bird D.W., Bird R.B., Veth P. Diesel and damper: disintensification among the Martu of Western Australia. J.Anthropol. Archaeol. 2015, (in press).