Hunter‐Gatherer Home Ranges and Marine Resources: An Archaeological Case from Southern Patagonia
The dietary importance of marine resources is often cited as a factor conditioning spatial organization among huntergatherers. In particular, fishing has been linked with a settled way of life and relatively small home ranges. A case study from Late Holocene southern Patagonia involving stable isoto...
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Veröffentlicht in: | Current anthropology 2006-10, Vol.47 (5), p.855-867 |
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description | The dietary importance of marine resources is often cited as a factor conditioning spatial organization among huntergatherers. In particular, fishing has been linked with a settled way of life and relatively small home ranges. A case study from Late Holocene southern Patagonia involving stable isotope analysis of human and faunal remains and examination of the spatial distribution of marine items suggests an important role for marine foods, a low intensity of human use of coastal habitats, and a very limited distribution of marine items in the interior. While home ranges are relatively small, no sedentary trend or reduction of mobility is indicated. |
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subjects | Archaeological sites Archaeology Bones Case studies Coastal areas Coasts Diet Ecology Economy and society Ethnography Ethnology and art Excavation and methods Geological time Habitats Holocene Human remains Hunter-gatherers Laboratory methods Marine resources Maritime archaeology Methodology and general studies Physical and chemical analysis Prehistory and protohistory Seafood Shellfish Social life & customs Spatial distribution |
title | Hunter‐Gatherer Home Ranges and Marine Resources: An Archaeological Case from Southern Patagonia |
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