Human impacts on the environment and wildlife in California’s past: Lessons from California archaeology

The long history of human-animal interactions in California prior to European contact is frequently not considered when setting ecological baselines and, by consequence, when planning conservation and management expectations and strategies for native species. This article reviews archaeological pers...

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Autores principales:	Julia Renee Prince-Buitenhuys, Colleen M. Cheverko, Eric J. Bartelink, Veronica Wunderlich, Kristina Krawford
Formato:	article
Lenguaje:	EN
Publicado:	California Department of Fish and Wildlife 2021
Materias:	archaeology central valley delta ecological baselines environmental management health niche construction san francisco bay traditional management practices Science Q
Acceso en línea:	https://doaj.org/article/bcb8a33690a54f8c8dda37293161e3f3
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id	oai:doaj.org-article:bcb8a33690a54f8c8dda37293161e3f3
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spelling	oai:doaj.org-article:bcb8a33690a54f8c8dda37293161e3f32021-11-04T14:53:16ZHuman impacts on the environment and wildlife in California’s past: Lessons from California archaeology10.51492/cfwj.hwisi.122689-4203https://doaj.org/article/bcb8a33690a54f8c8dda37293161e3f32021-11-01T00:00:00Zhttps://doaj.org/toc/2689-4203The long history of human-animal interactions in California prior to European contact is frequently not considered when setting ecological baselines and, by consequence, when planning conservation and management expectations and strategies for native species. This article reviews archaeological perspectives that explore the relationship between human niche construction and plant and wildlife populations and human health in pre-European contact Central California, with an emphasis on the Central Valley and Delta, the surrounding foothills, and the San Francisco Bay Area. A summary of the archaeological record for Central California is provided, along with how niche construction and related evolutionary based models have been applied to it. Examples of the influences of human niche construction on flora, fauna, and human health from the archaeological and ethnographic record are then discussed. This information is tied to modern wildlife research and management practices by highlighting key points that would serve contemporary fish and wildlife management related to the concept that human influences on species “natural” habitats and ecological baselines extends much further into the past than current ecological baselines and wildlife management strategies traditionally account for. Julia Renee Prince-BuitenhuysColleen M. CheverkoEric J. BartelinkVeronica WunderlichKristina KrawfordCalifornia Department of Fish and Wildlifearticlearchaeologycentral valleydeltaecological baselinesenvironmental managementhealthniche constructionsan francisco baytraditional management practicesScienceQENCalifornia Fish and Wildlife Journal, Vol 107, Iss 3, Pp 295-319 (2021)
institution	DOAJ
collection	DOAJ
language	EN
topic	archaeology central valley delta ecological baselines environmental management health niche construction san francisco bay traditional management practices Science Q
spellingShingle	archaeology central valley delta ecological baselines environmental management health niche construction san francisco bay traditional management practices Science Q Julia Renee Prince-Buitenhuys Colleen M. Cheverko Eric J. Bartelink Veronica Wunderlich Kristina Krawford Human impacts on the environment and wildlife in California’s past: Lessons from California archaeology
description	The long history of human-animal interactions in California prior to European contact is frequently not considered when setting ecological baselines and, by consequence, when planning conservation and management expectations and strategies for native species. This article reviews archaeological perspectives that explore the relationship between human niche construction and plant and wildlife populations and human health in pre-European contact Central California, with an emphasis on the Central Valley and Delta, the surrounding foothills, and the San Francisco Bay Area. A summary of the archaeological record for Central California is provided, along with how niche construction and related evolutionary based models have been applied to it. Examples of the influences of human niche construction on flora, fauna, and human health from the archaeological and ethnographic record are then discussed. This information is tied to modern wildlife research and management practices by highlighting key points that would serve contemporary fish and wildlife management related to the concept that human influences on species “natural” habitats and ecological baselines extends much further into the past than current ecological baselines and wildlife management strategies traditionally account for.
format	article
author	Julia Renee Prince-Buitenhuys Colleen M. Cheverko Eric J. Bartelink Veronica Wunderlich Kristina Krawford
author_facet	Julia Renee Prince-Buitenhuys Colleen M. Cheverko Eric J. Bartelink Veronica Wunderlich Kristina Krawford
author_sort	Julia Renee Prince-Buitenhuys
title	Human impacts on the environment and wildlife in California’s past: Lessons from California archaeology
title_short	Human impacts on the environment and wildlife in California’s past: Lessons from California archaeology
title_full	Human impacts on the environment and wildlife in California’s past: Lessons from California archaeology
title_fullStr	Human impacts on the environment and wildlife in California’s past: Lessons from California archaeology
title_full_unstemmed	Human impacts on the environment and wildlife in California’s past: Lessons from California archaeology
title_sort	human impacts on the environment and wildlife in california’s past: lessons from california archaeology
publisher	California Department of Fish and Wildlife
publishDate	2021
url	https://doaj.org/article/bcb8a33690a54f8c8dda37293161e3f3
work_keys_str_mv	AT juliareneeprincebuitenhuys humanimpactsontheenvironmentandwildlifeincaliforniaspastlessonsfromcaliforniaarchaeology AT colleenmcheverko humanimpactsontheenvironmentandwildlifeincaliforniaspastlessonsfromcaliforniaarchaeology AT ericjbartelink humanimpactsontheenvironmentandwildlifeincaliforniaspastlessonsfromcaliforniaarchaeology AT veronicawunderlich humanimpactsontheenvironmentandwildlifeincaliforniaspastlessonsfromcaliforniaarchaeology AT kristinakrawford humanimpactsontheenvironmentandwildlifeincaliforniaspastlessonsfromcaliforniaarchaeology
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Human impacts on the environment and wildlife in California’s past: Lessons from California archaeology

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