000 02228nab a2200313 4500
001 MUSEF-HEM-PPE-091128
003 BO-LP-MUSEF
005 20230424121546.0
008 230420b1981 us q|||| |||| 00| 0 eng d
040 _aBO-LpMNE
041 _aeng
092 _sE
_aAMER-ANT/vol.46(1)/ Jan. 1981
100 1 _aKing, Frances B.
245 _aReports.
_bEffects of ecological and paleoecological patterns on subsistance and paleoenvironmental reconstructions.
_cFrances B. King
260 _aEstados Unidos-US :
_bSociety for American Archaeology,
_c1981.
300 _apáginas 128-142:
_bilustraciones blanco y negro
310 _aTrimestral
362 _avol.46; n.1 (Jan. 1981)
490 _aAmerican Antiquity. Journal of the Society for American Archaeology ;
_vno.1
520 _aSpatial and temporal variations in human populations are to a large extent, determined vy the environmentally controlled distribution of biotic and abiotic resources. While archaeologists generally recognize this relationship, many fail to fully appreciate the complexity of either the changing environment, the ecological literature, or applications of ecological data to archaeological problems. It is important to apply modern ecological principles to archaeological problems, but the novelty of the principle should not preclude the nature of the problem to be solbed. For example, the concepts of ecotone and edge effect are still applicable to archaeological problems to be solved concerning biotic boundaries such as those between forest and grassland even though it may be more appropriate to use an individualistic approach in research designs concerned with difuse environmental and biotic gradients.
653 _aECOLOGIA
653 _aMEDIO AMBIENTE
700 _aGraham, Russell W.
_eautor
773 0 _0300499
_976414
_aSociety for American Archaeology
_dEstados Unidos-US : Society for American Archaeology, 1981.
_oHEMREV005119
_tAmerican Antiquity. Journal of the Society for American Archaeology;
_w(BO-LP-MUSEF)MUSEF-HEM-PPE-091117
810 _aSoociety for American Archaeology.
850 _aBO-LpMNE
901 _aCarla Nina Lopez
942 _2ddc
_aBIB
_bBIB
_cPPE
_dCON
_fDON
_g2018-10-16
_j011
999 _c300534
_d300534