Jeremy M Koster
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 3693852 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Jeremy M Koster |
| NOMBRES | Jeremy M |
| APELLIDO | Koster |
| FIRMA | KOSTER J M |
| AFILIACIONES | University of Cincinnati, Cincinnati, Ohio |
| VERIFICADO | No |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 7 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 107 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 7 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2008 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2019 |
| ÍNDICE H | 6 |
Dietary variation among indigenous Nicaraguan horticulturalists and their dogs
Food sharing networks in lowland Nicaragua
Living with Kin in Lowland Horticultural Societies
Postmarital residence patterns in traditional human societies figure prominently in models of hominid social evolution with arguments for patrilocal human bands similar in structure to female-dispersal systems in other African apes. However, considerable flexibility in hunter-gatherer cultures has led to their characterization as primarily multilocal. Horticulturalists are associated with larger, more sedentary social groups with more political i…
Effects on Household Labor of Temporary Out-migration by Male Household Heads in Nicaragua and Peru
Is Meat Flavor a Factor in Hunters' Prey Choice Decisions
Sources of Stable Isotope Variation in Archaeological Dog Remains
Assessment of the δ 15 N ratios and δ 13 C isotope values of archaeological dog and human bone collagen, ethnoarchaeological dog bone collagen, and ethnoarchaeological dog and human hair protein demonstrates that these tissues can be used to show subtle differences in diet between households at the same site. While δ 13 C isotope values for dog and human bone and hair protein can be used as evidence of C 4 photosynthetic plant foods, it is not ne…
Hunting with Dogs in Nicaragua
Although dogs are used by subsistence hunters in many locations throughout the world, hunters with dogs have not been studied from an optimal foraging perspective. A study of indigenous Mayangna and Miskito hunters in Nicaragua indicates that the use of dogs affects both the encounter rates and the pursuit times of several prey types. Before hunters can identify the prey type and initiate a pursuit, they must first catch up to the dogs, and their…
Hunting with Dogs in Nicaragua
Although dogs are used by subsistence hunters in many locations throughout the world, hunters with dogs have not been studied from an optimal foraging perspective. A study of indigenous Mayangna and Miskito hunters in Nicaragua indicates that the use of dogs affects both the encounter rates and the pursuit times of several prey types. Before hunters can identify the prey type and initiate a pursuit, they must first catch up to the dogs, and their…
Living with Kin in Lowland Horticultural Societies
Postmarital residence patterns in traditional human societies figure prominently in models of hominid social evolution with arguments for patrilocal human bands similar in structure to female-dispersal systems in other African apes. However, considerable flexibility in hunter-gatherer cultures has led to their characterization as primarily multilocal. Horticulturalists are associated with larger, more sedentary social groups with more political i…
Effects on Household Labor of Temporary Out-migration by Male Household Heads in Nicaragua and Peru
Sources of Stable Isotope Variation in Archaeological Dog Remains
Assessment of the δ 15 N ratios and δ 13 C isotope values of archaeological dog and human bone collagen, ethnoarchaeological dog bone collagen, and ethnoarchaeological dog and human hair protein demonstrates that these tissues can be used to show subtle differences in diet between households at the same site. While δ 13 C isotope values for dog and human bone and hair protein can be used as evidence of C 4 photosynthetic plant foods, it is not ne…
Is Meat Flavor a Factor in Hunters' Prey Choice Decisions
Dietary variation among indigenous Nicaraguan horticulturalists and their dogs
Hunting with Dogs in Nicaragua
Although dogs are used by subsistence hunters in many locations throughout the world, hunters with dogs have not been studied from an optimal foraging perspective. A study of indigenous Mayangna and Miskito hunters in Nicaragua indicates that the use of dogs affects both the encounter rates and the pursuit times of several prey types. Before hunters can identify the prey type and initiate a pursuit, they must first catch up to the dogs, and their…
Sources of Stable Isotope Variation in Archaeological Dog Remains
Assessment of the δ 15 N ratios and δ 13 C isotope values of archaeological dog and human bone collagen, ethnoarchaeological dog bone collagen, and ethnoarchaeological dog and human hair protein demonstrates that these tissues can be used to show subtle differences in diet between households at the same site. While δ 13 C isotope values for dog and human bone and hair protein can be used as evidence of C 4 photosynthetic plant foods, it is not ne…
Is Meat Flavor a Factor in Hunters' Prey Choice Decisions
Living with Kin in Lowland Horticultural Societies
Postmarital residence patterns in traditional human societies figure prominently in models of hominid social evolution with arguments for patrilocal human bands similar in structure to female-dispersal systems in other African apes. However, considerable flexibility in hunter-gatherer cultures has led to their characterization as primarily multilocal. Horticulturalists are associated with larger, more sedentary social groups with more political i…
Effects on Household Labor of Temporary Out-migration by Male Household Heads in Nicaragua and Peru
Food sharing networks in lowland Nicaragua
Dietary variation among indigenous Nicaraguan horticulturalists and their dogs
Geography (7 obras) · Biology (6 obras) · Ecology (5 obras) · Primate Behavior and Ecology (4 obras) · Indigenous (3 obras) · Agriculture (2 obras) · Archaeology (2 obras) · Ecology (2 obras) · Economics (2 obras) · Evolutionary Game Theory and Cooperation (2 obras)