Aboriginal overkill in the intermountain west of North America

[1]  R. Lyman,et al.  Small fragments make small differences in efficiency when rendering grease from fractured artiodactyl bones by boiling , 2003 .

[2]  R. Lyman,et al.  Lessons from temporal variation in the mammalian faunas from two collections of owl pellets in Columbia County, Washington , 2003 .

[3]  W. S. Arnold,et al.  Time-averaging, evolution, and morphologic variation , 2002, Paleobiology.

[4]  A. Hessl Aspen, Elk, and Fire: The Effects of Human Institutions on Ecosystem Processes , 2002 .

[5]  Andrew R. Millard,et al.  The taphonomy of cooked bone: characterizing boiling and its physico–chemical effects , 2002 .

[6]  M J Yochim,et al.  Aboriginal overkill overstated , 2001, Human nature.

[7]  A. Outram A New Approach to Identifying Bone Marrow and Grease Exploitation: Why the “Indeterminate” Fragments should not be Ignored , 2001 .

[8]  D. Grayson The Archaeological Record of Human Impacts on Animal Populations , 2001 .

[9]  W. Hildebrandt,et al.  Depletion of Prehistoric Pinniped Populations Along the California and Oregon Coasts: Were Humans the Cause? , 2001 .

[10]  Johnna Fisher,et al.  A vonlea Phase Winter Fare at Lost Terrace, Upper Missouri River Valley of Montana: The Vertebrate Fauna , 2000 .

[11]  M. E. Miller,et al.  The Trappers Point Site (48SU1006): Early Archaic Adaptations and Pronghorn Procurement in the Upper Green River Basin, Wyoming , 2000, Plains anthropologist.

[12]  William J. Ripple,et al.  Historic aspen recruitment, elk, and wolves in northern Yellowstone National Park, USA , 2000 .

[13]  V. Butler Resource Depression on the Northwest Coast of North America , 2000 .

[14]  Johnna Fisher,et al.  Avonlea Phase Winter Fare at Lost Terrace, Upper Missouri River Valley of Montana: The Vertebrate Fauna (Plains Anthroplogy 45-174-Mesmoir 32 , 2000 .

[15]  E. Smith,et al.  Analyzing adaptive strategies: Human behavioral ecology at twenty‐five , 2000 .

[16]  E. Hadly Fidelity of terrestrial vertebrate fossils to a modern ecosystem , 1999 .

[17]  T. Olszewski Taking advantage of time-averaging , 1999, Paleobiology.

[18]  J. Varley,et al.  NATURAL REGULATION IN YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK'S NORTHERN RANGE , 1999 .

[19]  Michael A. Soukup,et al.  Wildlife Management in U.S. National Parks: Natural Regulation Revisited , 1999 .

[20]  P. Martin,et al.  War Zones and Game Sinks in Lewis and Clark’s West , 1999 .

[21]  Todd A. Surovell,et al.  Paleolithic population growth pulses evidenced by small animal exploitation , 1999, Science.

[22]  C. White,et al.  Long-Term Ecosystem States and Processes in Banff National Park and the Central Canadian Rockies , 1999 .

[23]  K. Flessa,et al.  High-resolution estimates of temporal mixing within shell beds: the evils and virtues of time-averaging , 1998, Paleobiology.

[24]  R. B. Keigley,et al.  What is “natural”? : Yellowstone elk population—A case study , 1998 .

[25]  B. J. Verts,et al.  Land mammals of Oregon , 1998 .

[26]  Patrick M. Lubinski Pronghorn intensification in the Wyoming Basin : a study of mortality patterns and prehistoric hunting strategies , 1998 .

[27]  P. Schullery Searching for Yellowstone: Ecology and Wonder in the Last Wilderness , 1997 .

[28]  C. Kay Viewpoint: ungulate herbivory, willows, and political ecology in Yellowstone. , 1997 .

[29]  E. Hadly Influence of Late-Holocene Climate on Northern Rocky Mountain Mammals , 1996, Quaternary Research.

[30]  C. Kay Technical Commentary: Aboriginal Overkill and Native Burning: Implications for Modern Ecosystem Management , 1995 .

[31]  W. F. Porter,et al.  Wildlife Policies in the U.S. National Parks , 1995 .

[32]  C. Kay Aboriginal overkill , 1994, Human nature.

[33]  Elizabeth Hadly Barnosky Ecosystem dynamics through the past 2000 years as revealed by fossil mammals from Lamar cave in Yellowstone National Park, USA , 1994 .

[34]  R. Lyman Relative abundances of skeletal specimens and taphonomic analysis of vertebrate remains , 1994 .

[35]  R. Lee Lyman,et al.  Quantitative Units and Terminology in Zooarchaeology , 1994, American Antiquity.

[36]  M. Stiner,et al.  Human Predators and Prey Mortality , 1991 .

[37]  T. Pilgram,et al.  Meat versus within-bone nutrients: Another look at the meaning of body part representation in archaeological sites , 1991 .

[38]  M. Stiner The use of mortality patterns in archaeological studies of hominid predatory adaptations , 1990 .

[39]  M. Aberhan,et al.  Significance of time‐averaging for palaeocommunity analysis , 1990 .

[40]  C. Kay Yellowstone’s northern elk herd: a critical evaluation of the “natural regulation paradigm" , 1990 .

[41]  Kevin T. Jones,et al.  Bare bones archaeology: Bone marrow indices and efficiency , 1988 .

[42]  D. Grayson Danger Cave, Last Supper Cave, and Hanging Rock Shelter : the faunas , 1988 .

[43]  R. Lyman On the Analysis of Vertebrate Mortality Profiles: Sample Size, Mortality Type, and Hunting Pressure , 1987, American Antiquity.

[44]  R. Lyman 5 – Archaeofaunas and Butchery Studies: A Taphonomic Perspective , 1987 .

[45]  Katherine A. Spielmann,et al.  Energy source, protein metabolism, and hunter-gatherer subsistence strategies , 1983 .

[46]  D. Schindel,et al.  Resolving time in paleobiology , 1983, Paleobiology.

[47]  D. Schindel Microstratigraphic sampling and the limits of paleontologic resolution , 1980 .

[48]  L. Binford Willow Smoke and Dogs’ Tails: Hunter-Gatherer Settlement Systems and Archaeological Site Formation , 1980, American Antiquity.

[49]  C. Peterson The paleoecological significance of undetected short-term temporal variability , 1977 .

[50]  L. Lahren The Myers-Hindman site: an exploratory study of human occupation patterns in the Upper Yellowstone Valley from 7000 B.C. to A.D. 1200 , 1976 .

[51]  J. P. Kennedy,et al.  What is Natural? , 2015 .

[52]  C. B. Hunt Physiography of the United States , 1967 .

[53]  P. L. Wright,et al.  Changes in Mandibular Dentition Associated with Age in Pronghorn Antelope , 1962 .

[54]  J. Shotwell Inter‐Community Relationships in Hemphillian (Mid‐Pliocene) Mammals , 1958 .

[55]  G. E. Rogers,et al.  Notes on Tooth Development and Wear for Rocky Mountain Mule Deer , 1957 .

[56]  J. Shotwell An Approach to the Paleoecology of Mammals , 1955 .

[57]  C. W. Severinghaus Tooth Development and Wear as Criteria of Age in White-Tailed Deer , 1949 .

[58]  J. D. Forrester,et al.  Physiographic Divisions of the Columbia Intermontane Province , 1945 .

[59]  Carroll Lane Fenton,et al.  Physiography of Western United States , 1931 .