The Archaeology of Aquatic Adaptations: Paradigms for a New Millennium

By J. Erlandson. 2001

621 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Anthropology, Geography, Planning and Development, Paleontology

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/ccedf71c444fa8b66cdf31445a1685e6b30a3cc7

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Anthropology

In Geography, Planning and Development

In Paleontology

Citations in the corpus

Is it Intensification Yet? Current Archaeological Perspectives on the Evolution of Hunter-Gatherer Economies (2015, background): “…these data in light of noncultural factors that may have caused changes in shellfish size (e.g., sea surface temperature) and find that human predation most likely accounts for the decrease in shellfish size (see also Braje 2007; Braje et al. 2007; Erlandson 2001; Kennett 2005; Rick 2007).”
Species identification of archaeological marine mammals using collagen fingerprinting (2014, methodology): “For example species characteristics can help to distinguish seasonality and acquisition strategy and this technique can furnish important information for the debate onwhether cetaceans and pinnipeds were acquired through natural standings, opportunistic capture or organised and specialist hunting (C”
Coastal South Africa and the Coevolution of the Modern Human Lineage and the Coastal Adaptation (2011, background): “In archaeological contexts, this coastal adaptation is archaeologically manifested by substantial portions of marine animals occurring as food remains in archaeological sites, or even “shell middens,” where the sedimentary matrix is substantially or predominantly shell (Erlandson and Moss 2001; Erla”
Absence of post‐Miocene Red Sea land bridges: biogeographic implications (2006, background): “…Australia and New Guinea, coupled with doubts about the presence in this species of the cultural and technological complexity needed for seafaring (Erlandson, 2001), raises the question of whether the colonization of Flores might have been the result of mostly passive accidental rafting(s) on…”