Pinniped behavior, foraging theory, and the depression of metapopulations and nondepression of a local population on the southern Northwest Coast of North America

scholarly article by R Lee Lyman published in December 2003

Pinniped behavior, foraging theory, and the depression of metapopulations and nondepression of a local population on the southern Northwest Coast of North America is …
instance of (P31):
scholarly articleQ13442814

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P356DOI10.1016/S0278-4165(03)00022-9

P2093author name stringR Lee Lyman
P2860cites workPrehistoric extinctions of pacific island birds: biodiversity meets zooarchaeologyQ33297098
Eumetopias jubatusQ44840098
Paleolithic population growth pulses evidenced by small animal exploitationQ47732167
The natural history and behavior of the California sea lionQ51508236
Optimal foraging, the marginal value theoremQ52855058
Conservation and Subsistence in Small-Scale SocietiesQ56139775
Prey spatial structure and behavior affect archaeological tests of optimal foraging models: Examples from the Emeryville Shellmound vertebrate faunaQ57665999
Explaining subsistence change in southern New Zealand using foraging theory modelsQ57666000
Resource depression on the Northwest Coast of North AmericaQ58904773
Prehistoric Marine Mammal Hunting on California's Northern Channel IslandsQ59228762
On the Evolution of Marine Mammal Hunting on the West Coast of North AmericaQ60038638
Seal and sea lion hunting: A zooarchaeological study from the southern Northwest Coast of North AmericaQ60038963
Evolution of marine mammal hunting: A view from the California and Oregon coastsQ60039077
Trans-Holocene Marine Mammal Exploitation on San Clemente Island, California: A Tragedy of the Commons RevisitedQ60039078
Large Mammal Relative Abundance in Pithouse and Pueblo Period Archaeofaunas from Southwestern New Mexico: Resource Depression among the Mimbres-Mogollon?Q60039505
Reasserting a Prehistoric Tragedy of the Commons: Reply to LymanQ60039562
The effects of resource depression on foraging efficiency, diet breadth, and patch use in southern New ZealandQ60039696
Declines in Mammalian Foraging Efficiency during the Late Holocene, San Francisco Bay, CaliforniaQ60039708
Reflections on North American Pacific Coast prehistoryQ60692911
Aleuts, sea otters, and alternate stable-state communitiesQ80956666
The influence of time averaging and space averaging on the application of foraging theory in zooarchaeologyQ99915455
Factors Influencing the Archaic Pattern of Animal ExploitationQ105747408
P2507corrigendum / erratumErratum to “Pinniped behavior, foraging theory, and the depression of metapopulations and nondepression of a local population on the southern Northwest Coast of North America” [Journal of Anthropological Archaeology 22 (2003) 376–388]Q60038928
P433issue4
P921main subjectarchaeologyQ23498
metapopulationQ954495
P304page(s)376-388
P577publication date2003-12-01
P1433published inJournal of Anthropological ArchaeologyQ6294764
P1476titlePinniped behavior, foraging theory, and the depression of metapopulations and nondepression of a local population on the southern Northwest Coast of North America
P478volume22

Reverse relations

cites work (P2860)
Q112874492Resource depression, climate change, and mountain sheep in the eastern Great Basin of western North America
Q112291130Sea Nomads of the Beagle Channel in Southernmost South America: Over Six Thousand Years of Coastal Adaptation and Stability
Q113458334Size matters only sometimes: the energy-risk trade-offs of Holocene prey acquisition in the Bonneville basin, western USA
Q114456739The Molecular Genetics of Prey Choice
Q112291151What Are We Measuring in the Zooarchaeological Record of Prehispanic Fishing Strategies in the Georgia Bight, USA?

Q60038928Erratum to “Pinniped behavior, foraging theory, and the depression of metapopulations and nondepression of a local population on the southern Northwest Coast of North America” [Journal of Anthropological Archaeology 22 (2003) 376–388]main subjectP921

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