Above: prehistoric bluefin tuna, tail vertebra



 
 

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: 1990-2007
Page 2: Osteometric and genetic analyses of extinct NW Coast and Northern BC dogs: 1990-2007
Page 3: Domestication and speciation theory: 1996-2007
Page 4: Major research reports: 1996-2007
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)



Major research reports: 1996-2007

Frederick, G. and S. Crockford, 2005. Appendix D: Analysis of the vertebrate fauna from Ts’ishaa Village, DfSi-16, Benson Island, B.C. In: A.D. McMillan and D.E. St. Clair (eds.), Ts’ishaa: Archaeology and Ethnography of a Nuu-chah-nulth Origin Site in Barkley Sound. Simon Fraser University Press, Burnaby, BC. p.173-205.

Crockford, S., G. Frederick, R. Wigen, and I. McKechnie. 2004. Analysis of the vertebrate fauna from Amaknak Bridge, Unalaska, AK, UNL050 (Final report). Report on file, Museum of the Aleutians, Unalaska, AK. (Nov). http://www.aleutians.org/

West, D., Lefevre, C., Corbett, D., and S. Crockford. 2003. A burial cave in the western Aleutian Islands, Alaska. Arctic Anthropology 40(1):70-86 . www.wisc.edu/wisconsinpress/journals/journals/aa.html

Crockford, S. 2003. Prehistoric occurrence of short-tailed albatross and other avian species as documented by analysis of selected archaeological faunal assemblages in coastal British Columbia. Report on file, Canadian Wildlife Service, Victoria, BC.



 




Top: prehistoric small fish bones (a goby) from SE Alaska
Bottom: prehistoric bird wing bones, cut and broken to make tools