Changing fish use on Mangaia, southern Cook Islands: resource depression and the prey choice model

By V. Butler. 2001

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Data Quality in Zooarchaeological Faunal Identification (2013, background): “Although the examples discussed here relate to mammals, rule 4 applies to fish (Butler 2001; Gobalet 2001; Rick et al. 2001), birds (Searjantson 2009; Bovy 2011, 2012), shellfish (Szabo 2009; Moss and Erlandson 2010; Randklev and Lundeen 2012), and other animals.”
Evolutionary Foraging Models in Zooarchaeological Analysis: Recent Applications and Future Challenges (2007, background): “Archaeological evidence of harvesting pressure has been documented in fish through decreasing sizes of dentary width (Broughton 1997, 2002; Butler 2001), the humeral shaft diameter of tortoises (Stiner et al. 2000), and size of molluscan shell (e.g., Anderson 1981; Botkin 1980; Stiner et al. 2000;…”
The Archaeological Record of Human Impacts on Animal Populations (2001, unknown): “Indeed, virtually wherever archaeologists have sought such effects, they have found them-among, for instance, pinnipeds along the west coast of North America (Hildbrandt and Jones, 1992; Jones and Hildebrandt, 1995; see also Lyman, 1995); mammals and fish along the lower Columbia River of Oregon dur”