Disturbance, Complexity, Scale: New Approaches to the Study of Human–Environment Interactions*

Literature Cited

1. Altman JC, Peterson N. 1988. Rights to game and rights to cash among contemporary Australian hunter gatherers. Hunters and Gatherers 2 Property, Power, and Ideology T Ingold, D Riches, J Woodburn 75–94 New York: Berg [Google Scholar]
2. Alvard M. 1998. Indigenous hunting in the Neotropics: conservation or optimal foraging. Behavioral Ecology and Conservation Biology T Caro 474–500 New York: Oxford Univ. Press [Google Scholar]
3. Alvard MS. 1993. Testing the “ecologically noble savage” hypothesis: interspecific prey choice by Piro hunters of Amazonian Peru. Hum. Ecol. 21:4355–87 [Google Scholar]
4. Anthony RG, Estes JA, Ricca MA, Miles AK, Forsman ED. 2008. Bald eagles and sea otters in the Aleutian archipelago: indirect effects of trophic cascades. Ecology 89:102725–35 [Google Scholar]
5. Asquith NM, Terborgh J, Arnold AE, Riveros CM. 1999. The fruits the agouti ate: Hymenaea courbaril seed fate when its disperser is absent. J. Trop. Ecol. 15:2229–35 [Google Scholar]
6. Beckerman AP, Petchey OL, Warren PH. 2006. Foraging biology predicts food web complexity. PNAS 103:3713745–49 [Google Scholar]
7. Bertness MD, Leonard GH. 1997. The role of positive interactions in communities: lessons from intertidal habitats. Ecology 78:71976–89 [Google Scholar]
8. Bettinger RL, Malhi R, McCarthy H. 1997. Central place models of acorn and mussel processing. J. Archaeol. Sci. 24:887–900 [Google Scholar]
9. Bettinger RL, Winterhalder B, McElreath R. 2006. A simple model of technological intensification. J. Archaeol. Sci. 33:4538–45 [Google Scholar]
10. Bird DW, Bliege Bird R, Codding BF. 2015. Pyrodiversity and the Anthropocene: the role of fire in the broad spectrum revolution. Evol. Anthropol. In press
11. Bird DW, Bliege Bird RL. 1997. Contemporary shellfish gathering strategies among the Meriam of the Torres Strait Islands, Australia: testing predictions of a central place foraging model. J. Archaeol. Sci. 24:139–63 [Google Scholar]
12. Bird DW, O'Connell JF. 2006. Behavioral ecology and archaeology. J. Archaeol. Res. 14:2143–88 [Google Scholar]
13. Bliege Bird R, Bird DW. 2008. Why women hunt. Curr. Anthropol. 49:4655–93 [Google Scholar]
14. Bliege Bird R, Bird DW, Codding BF, Parker CH, Jones JH. 2008. The “fire stick farming” hypothesis: Australian Aboriginal foraging strategies, biodiversity, and anthropogenic fire mosaics. PNAS 105:3914796–801 [Google Scholar]
15. Bliege Bird R, Codding B, Bird D. 2009. What explains differences in men's and women's production?. Hum. Nat. 20:2105–29 [Google Scholar]
16. Bliege Bird R, Codding B, Kauhanen P, Bird D. 2012. Aboriginal hunting buffers climate-driven fire-size variability in Australia's spinifex grasslands. PNAS 109:2610287–92 [Google Scholar]
17. Bliege Bird R, Tayor N, Codding BF, Bird DW. 2013. Niche construction and Dreaming logic: aboriginal patch mosaic burning and varanid lizards (Varanus gouldii) in Australia. Proc. R. Soc. B 280:177220132297 [Google Scholar]
18. Blurton Jones N. 1987. Tolerated theft, suggestions about the ecology and evolution of sharing, hoarding and scrounging. Soc. Sci. Inf. 26:131–54 [Google Scholar]
19. Bowers MA, Dooley JL. 1999. A controlled, hierarchical study of habitat fragmentation: responses at the individual, patch, and landscape scale. Landsc. Ecol. 14:4381–89 [Google Scholar]
20. Bowles S, Choi J-K. 2013. Coevolution of farming and private property during the early Holocene. PNAS 110:228830–35 [Google Scholar]
21. Burbidge AA, Johnson KA, Fuller PJ, Southgate RI. 1988. Aboriginal knowledge of the mammals of the central deserts of Australia. Wildl. Res. 15:19–39 [Google Scholar]
22. Burrows ND, Burbidge AA, Fuller PJ, Behn G. 2006. Evidence of altered fire regimes in the Western Desert region of Australia. Conserv. Sci. West. Aust. 5:272–84 [Google Scholar]
23. Castilla JC. 1999. Coastal marine communities: trends and perspectives from human-exclusion experiments. Trends Ecol. Evol. 14:7280–83 [Google Scholar]
24. Castilla JC, Bustamante RH. 1989. Human exclusion from rocky intertidal of Las Cruces, central Chile: effects on Durvillaea antarctica (Phaeophyta, Durvilleales). Mar. Ecol. Prog. Ser. 50:3203–14 [Google Scholar]
25. Chacon R. 2012. Conservation or resource maximization? Analyzing subsistence hunting among the Achuar (Shiwiar) of Ecuador. The Ethics of Anthropology and Amerindian Research: Reporting on Environmental Degradation and Warfare RJ Chacon, RG Mendoza 311–60 New York: Springer [Google Scholar]
26. Charnov EL, Orians GH, Hyatt K. 1976. Ecological implications of resource depression. Am. Nat. 110:972247–59 [Google Scholar]
27. Cocking MI, Varner JM, Sherriff RL. 2012. California black oak responses to fire severity and native conifer encroachment in the Klamath Mountains. For. Ecol. Manag. 270:25–34 [Google Scholar]
28. Codding B, Bird D, Bliege Bird R. 2010. Interpreting abundance indices: some zooarchaeological implications of Martu foraging. J. Archaeol. Sci. 37:123200–10 [Google Scholar]
29. Codding BF, Bird RB, Bird DW. 2011. Provisioning offspring and others: risk-energy trade-offs and gender differences in hunter-gatherer foraging strategies. Proc. R. Soc. B 278:17172502–9 [Google Scholar]
30. Codding BF, Bird RB, Kauhanen PG, Bird DW. 2014. Conservation or co-evolution? Intermediate levels of Aboriginal burning and hunting have positive effects on kangaroo populations in Western Australia. Hum. Ecol. 42:659–69 [Google Scholar]
31. Connell JH. 1978. Diversity in tropical rain forests and coral reefs. Science 199:43351302–10 [Google Scholar]
32. Côté SD, Rooney TP, Tremblay J-P, Dussault C, Waller DM. 2004. Ecological impacts of deer overabundance. Annu. Rev. Ecol. Evol. Syst. 35:113–47 [Google Scholar]
33. Crooks KR, Soulé ME. 1999. Mesopredator release and avifaunal extinctions in a fragmented system. Nature 400:6744563–66 [Google Scholar]
34. Davenport S, Johnson P, Yuwali. 2005. Cleared Out: First Contact in the Western Desert Canberra, Aust.: Aborig. Stud. Press
35. Dijak WD, Thompson FR III. 2000. Landscape and edge effects on the distribution of mammalian predators in Missouri. J. Wildl. Manag.209–16
36. Duggins DO, Simenstad CA, Estes JA. 1989. Magnification of secondary production by kelp detritus in coastal marine ecosystems. Science 245:170–73 [Google Scholar]
37. Dunn M, Estrada N, Smith DA. 2012. The coexistence of Baird's tapir (Tapirus bairdii) and indigenous hunters in northeastern Honduras. Integr. Zool. 7:4429–38 [Google Scholar]
38. Dunn MA, Smith DA. 2011. The spatial patterns of Miskitu hunting in northeastern Honduras: lessons for wildlife management in tropical forests. J. Lat. Am. Geogr. 10:185–108 [Google Scholar]
39. Dyson-Hudson R, Smith EA. 1978. Human territoriality: an ecological reassessment. Am. Anthropol. 80:121–41 [Google Scholar]
40. Estes JA, Palmisano JF. 1974. Sea otters: their role in structuring nearshore communities. Science 185:41561058 [Google Scholar]
41. Fa JE, Ryan SF, Bell DJ. 2005. Hunting vulnerability, ecological characteristics and harvest rates of bushmeat species in Afrotropical forests. Biol. Conserv. 121:2167–76 [Google Scholar]
42. Finlayson HH. 1961. On Central Australian mammals. Part IV: The distribution and status of Central Australian species. Rec. S. Ast. Mus. 14:141–91 [Google Scholar]
43. Futuyma D. 1988. The evolution of ecological specialization. Annu. Rev. Ecol. Syst. 19:1207–33 [Google Scholar]
44. Gremillion KJ, Barton L, Piperno DR. 2014. Particularism and the retreat from theory in the archaeology of agricultural origins. PNAS 111:176171–77 [Google Scholar]
45. Gross T, Rudolf L, Levin SA, Dieckmann U. 2009. Generalized models reveal stabilizing factors in food webs. Science 325:5941747–50 [Google Scholar]
46. Gurven M. 2004a. Reciprocal altruism and food sharing decisions among Hiwi and Ache hunter–gatherers. Behav. Ecol. Sociobiol. 56:4366–80 [Google Scholar]
47. Gurven M. 2004b. To give and to give not: the behavioral ecology of human food transfers. Behav. Brain Sci. 27:4543–59 [Google Scholar]
48. Gurven M, Allen-Arave W, Hill K, Hurtado AM. 2001. Reservation food sharing among the Ache of Paraguay. Hum. Nat. 12:4273–97 [Google Scholar]
49. Gurven M, Hill K, Kaplan H. 2002. From forest to reservation: transitions in food-sharing behavior among the Ache of Paraguay. J. Anthropol. Res. 58:193–120 [Google Scholar]
50. Gurven M, Hill K, Kaplan H, Hurtado A, Lyles R. 2000. Food transfers among Hiwi foragers of Venezuela: tests of reciprocity. Hum. Ecol. 28:2171–218 [Google Scholar]
51. Hawkes K, O'Connell J. 1992. On optimal foraging models and subsistence transitions. Curr. Anthropol. 33:63–66 [Google Scholar]
52. Hill K, McMillan G, Fariña R. 2003. Hunting-related changes in game encounter rates from 1994 to 2001 in the Mbaracayu reserve, Paraguay. Conserv. Biol. 17:51312–23 [Google Scholar]
53. Hill K, Padwe J. 2000. Sustainability of Aché hunting in the Mbaracayu reserve, Paraguay. Hunting for Sustainability in Tropical Forests JG Robinson, EL Bennett 79–105 New York: Columbia Univ. Press [Google Scholar]
54. Holt RD. 1984. Spatial heterogeneity, indirect interactions, and the coexistence of prey species. Am. Nat. 124:3377–406 [Google Scholar]
55. Huston M. 1979. A general hypothesis of species diversity. Am. Nat. 113:181–101 [Google Scholar]
56. Irons DB, Anthony RG, Estes JA. 1986. Foraging strategies of glaucous-winged gulls in a rocky intertidal community. Ecology 67:1460–74 [Google Scholar]
57. Jones CG, Lawton JH, Shachak M. 1994. Organisms as ecosystem engineers. Oikos 69:3373–86 [Google Scholar]
58. Jones JH, Bird RB, Bird DW. 2013. To kill a kangaroo: understanding the decision to pursue high-risk/high-gain resources. Proc. R. Soc. B 280:20131210 [Google Scholar]
59. Jones R. 1969. Fire-stick farming. Aust. Nat. Hist. 16:7224–28 [Google Scholar]
60. Jones TL, Porcasi JF, Erlandson JM, Dallas H Jr, Wake TA, Schwaderer R. 2008. The protracted Holocene extinction of California's flightless sea duck (Chendytes lawi) and its implications for the Pleistocene overkill hypothesis. PNAS 105:114105–8 [Google Scholar]
61. Kameda T, Takezawa M, Tindale RS, Smith CM. 2002. Social sharing and risk reduction: exploring a computational algorithm for the psychology of windfall gains. Evol. Hum. Behav. 23:111–33 [Google Scholar]
62. Kaplan H, Hill K. 1985. Food sharing among Ache foragers: tests of explanatory hypotheses. Curr. Anthropol. 26:2223–46 [Google Scholar]
63. Kennett D, Anderson A, Winterhalder B. 2006. The ideal free distribution, food production, and the colonization of Oceania. See Kennett & Winterhalder 2006 265–88
64. Kennett DJ, Winterhalder B. 2006. Behavioral Ecology and the Transition to Agriculture Berkeley: Univ. Calif. Press
65. Kennett DJ, Winterhalder B, Bartruff J, Erlandson JM. 2009. An ecological model for the emergence of institutionalized social hierarchies on California's Northern Channel Islands. Pattern and Process in Cultural Evolution S Shennan 297–314 Berkeley: Univ. Calif. Press [Google Scholar]
66. Koster J. 2008. The impact of hunting with dogs on wildlife harvests in the Bosawas Reserve, Nicaragua. Environ. Conserv. 35:3211–20 [Google Scholar]
67. Kurki S, Nikula A, Helle P, Lindén H. 2000. Landscape fragmentation and forest composition effects on grouse breeding success in boreal forests. Ecology 81:71985–97 [Google Scholar]
68. Lansing JS. 2003. Complex adaptive systems. Annu. Rev. Anthropol. 32:183–204 [Google Scholar]
69. Lansing JS, Fox KM. 2011. Niche construction on Bali: the gods of the countryside. Philos. Trans. R. Soc. B 366:1566927–34 [Google Scholar]
70. Lansing JS, Kremer JN, Smuts BB. 1998. System-dependent selection, ecological feedback and the emergence of functional structure in ecosystems. J. Theor. Biol. 192:3377–91 [Google Scholar]
71. Layton R. 2010. Why social scientists don't like Darwin and what can be done about it. J. Evol. Psychol. 8:2139–52 [Google Scholar]
72. Linares OF. 1976. “Garden hunting” in the American tropics. Hum. Ecol. 4:4331–49 [Google Scholar]
73. Lupo KD. 2007. Evolutionary foraging models in zooarchaeological analysis: recent applications and future challenges. J. Archaeol. Res. 15:2143–89 [Google Scholar]
74. MacArthur RH, Pianka ER. 1966. On optimal use of a patchy environment. Am. Nat. 100:916603–9 [Google Scholar]
75. Marvier M, Kareiva P, Neubert MG. 2004. Habitat destruction, fragmentation, and disturbance promote invasion by habitat generalists in a multispecies metapopulation. Risk Anal. 24:4869–78 [Google Scholar]
76. McCann KS, Rasmussen JB, Umbanhowar J. 2005. The dynamics of spatially coupled food webs. Ecol. Lett. 8:5513–23 [Google Scholar]
77. Meltzer DJ. 2015. Pleistocene overkill and North American mammalian extinctions. Annu. Rev. Anthropol. 44:33–53 [Google Scholar]
78. Morgan C. 2014. Is it intensification yet? Current archaeological perspectives on the evolution of hunter-gatherer economies. J. Archaeol. Res. 23:2163–213 [Google Scholar]
79. Morin E. 2012. Reassessing Paleolithic Subsistence: The Neandertal and Modern Human Foragers of Saint-Césaire Cambridge, UK: Cambridge Univ. Press
80. Morton SR, Stafford Smith DM, Dickman CR. et al. 2011. A fresh framework for the ecology of arid Australia. J. Arid Environ. 75:4313–29 [Google Scholar]
81. Nagaoka L. 2002. The effects of resource depression on foraging efficiency, diet breadth, and patch use in southern New Zealand. J. Anthropol. Archaeol. 21:4419–42 [Google Scholar]
82. Parry L, Barlow J, Peres CA. 2009. Allocation of hunting effort by Amazonian smallholders: implications for conserving wildlife in mixed-use landscapes. Biol. Conserv. 142:81777–86 [Google Scholar]
83. Posey DA. 1985. Indigenous management of tropical forest ecosystems: the case of the Kayapo Indians of the Brazilian Amazon. Agrofor. Syst. 3:2139–58 [Google Scholar]
84. Posey DA. 2003. Kayapó Ethnoecology and Culture London: Routledge
85. Real LA, Biek R. 2007. Spatial dynamics and genetics of infectious diseases on heterogeneous landscapes. J. R. Soc. Interface 4:16935–48 [Google Scholar]
86. Redford KH, Robinson JG. 1987. The game of choice: patterns of Indian and colonist hunting in the Neotropics. Am. Anthropol. 89:3650–67 [Google Scholar]
87. Reisewitz SE, Estes JA, Simenstad CA. 2006. Indirect food web interactions: sea otters and kelp forest fishes in the Aleutian archipelago. Oecologia 146:4623–31 [Google Scholar]
88. Rindos D. 1984. The Origins of Agriculture: An Evolutionary Perspective San Diego, CA: Acad. Press
89. Roff DA. 1974. Spatial heterogeneity and the persistence of populations. Oecologia 15:3245–58 [Google Scholar]
90. Rooney N, McCann KS. 2012. Integrating food web diversity, structure and stability. Trends Ecol. Evol. 27:140–46 [Google Scholar]
91. Roxburgh SH, Shea K, Wilson JB. 2004. The intermediate disturbance hypothesis: patch dynamics and mechanisms of species coexistence. Ecology 85:2359–71 [Google Scholar]
92. Saïd S, Servanty S. 2005. The influence of landscape structure on female roe deer home-range size. Landsc. Ecol. 20:81003–12 [Google Scholar]
93. Scelza B, Bliege Bird R. 2008. Group structure and female cooperative networks in Australia's Western Desert. Hum. Nat. 19:3231–48 [Google Scholar]
94. Scelza BA. 2009. The grandmaternal niche: critical caretaking among Martu Aborigines. Am. J. Hum. Biol. 21:4448–54 [Google Scholar]
95. Scelza BA, Bird DW, Bliege Bird R. 2014. Bush tucker, shop tucker: production, consumption, and diet at an Aboriginal outstation. Ecol. Food Nutr. 53:198–117 [Google Scholar]
96. Schmidt NM, Jensen PM. 2003. Changes in mammalian body length over 175 years—adaptations to a fragmented landscape?. Conserv. Ecol. 7:26–13 [Google Scholar]
97. Schmidt NM, Jensen PM. 2005. Concomitant patterns in avian and mammalian body length changes in Denmark. Ecol. Soc. 10:25 [Google Scholar]
98. Schollmeyer KG, Driver JC. 2012. The past, present and future of small terrestrial mammals in human diets. Conservation Biology and Applied Zooarchaeology S Wolverton, RL Lyman 179–207 Tucson: Univ. Ariz. Press [Google Scholar]
99. Schollmeyer KG, Driver JC. 2013. Settlement patterns, source-sink dynamics, and artiodactyl hunting in the prehistoric U.S. Southwest. J. Archaeol. Method Theory 20:3448–78 [Google Scholar]
100. Schulte-Herbrüggen B, Rowcliffe JM, Homewood K, Kurpiers LA, Whitham C, Cowlishaw G. 2013. Wildlife depletion in a West African farm-forest mosaic and the implications for hunting across the landscape. Hum. Ecol. 41:6795–806 [Google Scholar]
101. Smith BD. 2007. Niche construction and the behavioral context of plant and animal domestication. Evol. Anthropol. Issues News Rev. 16:5188–99 [Google Scholar]
102. Smith BD. 2011a. A cultural niche construction theory of initial domestication. Biol. Theory 6:3260–71 [Google Scholar]
103. Smith BD. 2011b. General patterns of niche construction and the management of “wild” plant and animal resources by small-scale pre-industrial societies. Philos. Trans. R. Soc. B 366:1566836–48 [Google Scholar]
104. Smith DA. 2005. Garden game: shifting cultivation, indigenous hunting and wildlife ecology in western Panama. Hum. Ecol. 33:4505–37 [Google Scholar]
105. Smith EA. 2013. Agency and adaptation: new directions in evolutionary anthropology. Annu. Rev. Anthropol. 42:1103–20 [Google Scholar]
106. Smith EA, Wishnie M. 2000. Conservation and subsistence in small-scale societies. Annu. Rev. Anthropol. 29:1493–524 [Google Scholar]
107. Wiggins N, McArthur C, Davies N. 2006. Diet switching in a generalist mammalian folivore: fundamental to maximising intake. Oecologia 147:4650–57 [Google Scholar]
108. Winterhalder B. 1986. Diet choice, risk, and food sharing in a stochastic environment. J. Anthropol. Archaeol. 5:4369–92 [Google Scholar]
109. Winterhalder B. 1996. A marginal model of tolerated theft. Ethol. Sociobiol. 17:137–53 [Google Scholar]
110. Winterhalder B, Kennett DJ, Grote MN, Bartruff J. 2010. Ideal free settlement of California's Northern Channel Islands. J. Anthropol. Archaeol. 29:4469–90 [Google Scholar]
111. Wright JP, Jones CG, Flecker AS. 2002. An ecosystem engineer, the beaver, increases species richness at the landscape scale. Oecologia 132:196–101 [Google Scholar]
112. Yasuoka H. 2013. Dense wild yam patches established by hunter-gatherer camps: beyond the wild yam question, toward the historical ecology of rainforests. Hum. Ecol. 41:3465–75 [Google Scholar]
113. Zeanah DW, Codding BF, Bird DW, Bird RB, Veth PM. 2015. Diesel and damper: changes in seed use and mobility patterns following contact amongst the Martu of Western Australia. J. Anthropol. Archaeol. 39:51–62 [Google Scholar]
114. Zeder MA. 2012. The broad spectrum revolution at 40: resource diversity, intensification, and an alternative to optimal foraging explanations. J. Anthropol. Archaeol. 31:3241–64 [Google Scholar]