The Archaeology of North Pacific Fisheries

The Archaeology of North Pacific Fisheries
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312
By:"Madonna L. Moss","Aubrey Cannon"
"Social Science"
Published on 2011-11-15 by University of Alaska Press

“Differential Recovery of \u003cb\u003ePacific Island\u003c/b\u003e Fish Remains.” Journal of \u003cb\u003eArchaeological\u003c/b\u003e \u003cbr\u003e\nScience 32 (2005): 941–955. Newton, Richard G., and Madonna L. Moss. The \u003cbr\u003e\nSubsistence Lifeway ofthe Tlingit People: Excerpts of Oral Interviews. Juneau: ...

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For thousands of years, fisheries were crucial to the sustenance of the First Peoples of the Pacific Coast. Yet human impact has left us with a woefully incomplete understanding of their histories prior to the industrial era. Covering Alaska, British Columbia, and Puget Sound, The Archaeology of North Pacific Fisheries illustrates how the archaeological record reveals new information about ancient ways of life and the histories of key species. Individual chapters cover salmon, as well as a number of lesser-known species abundant in archaeological sites, including pacific cod, herring, rockfish, eulachon, and hake. In turn, this ecological history informs suggestions for sustainable fishing in today’s rapidly changing environment.

This Book was ranked 21 by Google Books for keyword Archaeology of the Pacific Islands.

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