Products
Above: prehistoric Pacific pilot whale ulna vs. modern Atlantic |
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Research Sponsored by Pacific ID
(In whole or in part)
Publications resulting from research & development projects undertaken by Pacific ID.
Page 1: Zoogeography, paleozoology, zooarchaeology and ostemetry: 1990-2009
Page 2: Osteometric and genetic analyses of extinct NW Coast and Northern BC dogs: 1990-2009
Page 3: Domestication and speciation theory: 1996-2009
Page 4: Major research reports: 1996-2009, plus recent & on-going collaborations
Page 5: Publications resulting from Pacific ID contracting activities (co-authored & other authors)
Page 6: Magazine articles on Pacific ID projects or principals (other authors)
Zoogeography, paleozoology, zooarchaeology and ostemetry: 1990-2009
Crockford, S. J. and G. Frederick. 2009. Neoglacial distribution of North Pacific pinnipeds addresses fundamental questions about ringed seal and fur seal life history. In T. Braje and R. Torrey, eds. Seals, Humans and Marine Ecosystems: Archaeology and Historical Ecology of North Pacific Pinniped and Sea Otters. U. California Press, LA. (accepted).
Crockford, S.J. 2008. Be careful what you ask for: archaeozoological evidence of mid-Holocene climate change in the Bering Sea and implications for the origins of Arctic Thule. In Islands of Inquiry: Colonisation, seafaring and the archaeology of maritime landscapes. Pp. 113-131. G. Clark, F. Leach and S. O’Connor (eds.). Terra Australis 29 ANU E Press, Canberra. [pdf files http://epress.anu.edu.au/ta29_citation.html]
Crockford, S. and G. Frederick, 2007. Sea ice expansion in the Bering Sea during the Neoglacial: evidence from archaeozoology. The Holocene 17 (6): 699-706.
Orchard, T. and S.J. Crockford, in press. Size estimation of Pacific cod ( Gadus macrocephalus ) remains. In: D.West, D.Corbett, & C.Lefevre (eds.) The People at the End of the World: The Archaeology and Paleoecology of Shemya Island, Alaska. University of Kansas Anthropological Series No. 24. [due May 2009] http://www.ku.edu/~kuanth/Publications.htm
Crockford, S. J., G. Frederick & R. Wigen. 2002. The Cape Flattery fur seal: An extinct species of Callorhinus in the eastern north Pacific? Canadian Journal of Archaeology 26(3) : 152-174. http://www.canadianarchaeology.com/publications.lasso
Martinsson-Wallin, H. & S. J. Crockford 2001 . Early human settlement of Rapa Nui (Easter Island). Asian Perspectives 40(2): 244-278. (includes an analysis of fish remains & a comprehensive list of modern Rapa Nui fishes). http://muse.jhu.edu/journals/asi/
Crockford, S. J. 1997. Archaeological evidence of large northern bluefin tuna, Thunnus thynnus , in coastal waters of British Columbia and northern Washington. Fishery Bulletin 95: 11-24. http://fishbull.noaa.gov/
Crockford, S. J., G. Frederick & R. Wigen 1997. A humerus story: albatross element distribution from two Northwest Coast sites, North America. International Journal of Osteoarchaeology 7 : 378..1-5.
Crockford, S. J. 1994. New archaeological and ethnographic evidence of an extinct fishery for giant bluefin tuna ( Thunnus thynnus ) on the Pacific Northwest Coast of North America. pg. 163-168. In: W. Van Neer (ed.), Fish Exploitation in the Past Annals of the Royal Museum of Central Africa, Zoological Sciences 274 , Tervuren Belgium.
http://www.africamuseum.be/en/mrac-publilist.html |
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Top: flounder/flatfish vertebrae (modern)
Bottom: cut marks, prehistoric bird wing bone
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