Lisa Nagaoka
Biographic Data
| ID | 3590862 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Lisa Nagaoka |
| GIVEN NAMES | Lisa |
| FAMILY NAME | Nagaoka |
| SIGNATURE | NAGAOKA L |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of North Texas |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-9562-8842 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 16 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 252 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 16 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1990 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2021 |
| H-INDEX | 7 |
Sustainable harvest or resource depression? Using ancient DNA to study the population dynamics of guanaco in western Argentina during the Holocene
Animal Resource Use Related to Socioenvironmental Change among Mesa Verde Farmers
Article is a case study of Mesa Verde subsistence utilizing optimal foraging theory models from evolutionary ecology to study small animal resource use during the Pueblo II to Terminal Pueblo III periods
An interpretive framework for assessing freshwater mussel taxonomic abundances in zooarchaeological faunas
Archaeology as Ethnobiology
Differential Carnivore Damage as a Potential Indicator of Resource Availability and Foraging Efficiency
On Behavioral Depression in White-tailed Deer
Antipodean Perspectives on Zooarchaeology: Behavioral Ecology, Taphonomy, and Applied Research
Zooarchaeological research in New Zealand has a particularly long history, dating from the 1870s. Over the last century, it has both followed larger trends in the discipline and developed innovative approaches. Three types of research that reflect these broader movements and novel approaches are identified in this historical review of New Zealand archeofaunal studies. First, zooarchaeological studies have been used to not only illustrate human im…
White-tailed deer harvest pressure & within-bone nutrient exploitation during the mid- to late Holocene in southeast Texas
Human population size and density increased in many areas of eastern North America after the mid-Holocene. As predators, human foragers relied heavily on ungulate prey for food in many areas of the world during prehistory. In southeast Texas, changes in foraging adaptations relate to broader subsistence and population trends. Analysis of a large, well-preserved archaeological faunal assemblage that spans much of the second half of the Holocene fr…
Prehistoric seal carcass exploitation at the Shag Mouth site, New Zealand
Differential recovery of Pacific Island fish remains
Declining foraging efficiency and moa carcass exploitation in southern New Zealand
The effects of resource depression on foraging efficiency, diet breadth, and patch use in southern New Zealand
The archaeologist's laboratory: The analysis of archaeological data
Explaining subsistence change in southern New Zealand using foraging theory models
New Zealand provides one of the earliest examples of foraging theory applications to archaeological situations (Anderson 1981). Since this landmark study, significant developments over the last twenty years have led to an increasing number of detailed analyses examining the effects of resource depression on human foraging. In particular, foraging theory analyses have become better at documenting resource depression and integrating butchery/transp…
Using diversity indices to measure changes in prey choice at the Shag River Mouth site, southern New Zealand
As in the rest of Polynesia, human colonization of New Zealand marked the beginning of tremendous change for the native flora and fauna resulting in significant habitat destruction and numerous extinctions. The loss of numerous native vertebrates, especially economically important taxa such as moas and seals, must have greatly affected the foraging economy of southern New Zealand. The effect that declining abundances of native fauna had on subsis…
An Ancestral Polynesian occupation site at To'aga, Ofu Island, American Samoa
Excavations in a deeply stratified coastal site at To'aga, Ofu Island, in the Manu'a group of American Samoa, yielded evidence of human occupation spanning the entire Samoan cultural sequence. The earliest deposits, dated to 3700–3300 BP, may represent a Lapita Period occupation, although the present sample is very limited. An Ancestral Polynesian phase, dated from 2500–1900 BP, is well attested, with abundant Polynesian Plainware ceramics, simpl…
Declining foraging efficiency and moa carcass exploitation in southern New Zealand
Explaining subsistence change in southern New Zealand using foraging theory models
New Zealand provides one of the earliest examples of foraging theory applications to archaeological situations (Anderson 1981). Since this landmark study, significant developments over the last twenty years have led to an increasing number of detailed analyses examining the effects of resource depression on human foraging. In particular, foraging theory analyses have become better at documenting resource depression and integrating butchery/transp…
Differential recovery of Pacific Island fish remains
Using diversity indices to measure changes in prey choice at the Shag River Mouth site, southern New Zealand
As in the rest of Polynesia, human colonization of New Zealand marked the beginning of tremendous change for the native flora and fauna resulting in significant habitat destruction and numerous extinctions. The loss of numerous native vertebrates, especially economically important taxa such as moas and seals, must have greatly affected the foraging economy of southern New Zealand. The effect that declining abundances of native fauna had on subsis…
White-tailed deer harvest pressure & within-bone nutrient exploitation during the mid- to late Holocene in southeast Texas
Human population size and density increased in many areas of eastern North America after the mid-Holocene. As predators, human foragers relied heavily on ungulate prey for food in many areas of the world during prehistory. In southeast Texas, changes in foraging adaptations relate to broader subsistence and population trends. Analysis of a large, well-preserved archaeological faunal assemblage that spans much of the second half of the Holocene fr…
Prehistoric seal carcass exploitation at the Shag Mouth site, New Zealand
On Behavioral Depression in White-tailed Deer
Animal Resource Use Related to Socioenvironmental Change among Mesa Verde Farmers
Article is a case study of Mesa Verde subsistence utilizing optimal foraging theory models from evolutionary ecology to study small animal resource use during the Pueblo II to Terminal Pueblo III periods
Sustainable harvest or resource depression? Using ancient DNA to study the population dynamics of guanaco in western Argentina during the Holocene
Differential Carnivore Damage as a Potential Indicator of Resource Availability and Foraging Efficiency
Antipodean Perspectives on Zooarchaeology: Behavioral Ecology, Taphonomy, and Applied Research
Zooarchaeological research in New Zealand has a particularly long history, dating from the 1870s. Over the last century, it has both followed larger trends in the discipline and developed innovative approaches. Three types of research that reflect these broader movements and novel approaches are identified in this historical review of New Zealand archeofaunal studies. First, zooarchaeological studies have been used to not only illustrate human im…
The archaeologist's laboratory: The analysis of archaeological data
An Ancestral Polynesian occupation site at To'aga, Ofu Island, American Samoa
Excavations in a deeply stratified coastal site at To'aga, Ofu Island, in the Manu'a group of American Samoa, yielded evidence of human occupation spanning the entire Samoan cultural sequence. The earliest deposits, dated to 3700–3300 BP, may represent a Lapita Period occupation, although the present sample is very limited. An Ancestral Polynesian phase, dated from 2500–1900 BP, is well attested, with abundant Polynesian Plainware ceramics, simpl…
Using diversity indices to measure changes in prey choice at the Shag River Mouth site, southern New Zealand
As in the rest of Polynesia, human colonization of New Zealand marked the beginning of tremendous change for the native flora and fauna resulting in significant habitat destruction and numerous extinctions. The loss of numerous native vertebrates, especially economically important taxa such as moas and seals, must have greatly affected the foraging economy of southern New Zealand. The effect that declining abundances of native fauna had on subsis…
The effects of resource depression on foraging efficiency, diet breadth, and patch use in southern New Zealand
The archaeologist's laboratory: The analysis of archaeological data
Explaining subsistence change in southern New Zealand using foraging theory models
New Zealand provides one of the earliest examples of foraging theory applications to archaeological situations (Anderson 1981). Since this landmark study, significant developments over the last twenty years have led to an increasing number of detailed analyses examining the effects of resource depression on human foraging. In particular, foraging theory analyses have become better at documenting resource depression and integrating butchery/transp…
Differential recovery of Pacific Island fish remains
Declining foraging efficiency and moa carcass exploitation in southern New Zealand
Prehistoric seal carcass exploitation at the Shag Mouth site, New Zealand
White-tailed deer harvest pressure & within-bone nutrient exploitation during the mid- to late Holocene in southeast Texas
Human population size and density increased in many areas of eastern North America after the mid-Holocene. As predators, human foragers relied heavily on ungulate prey for food in many areas of the world during prehistory. In southeast Texas, changes in foraging adaptations relate to broader subsistence and population trends. Analysis of a large, well-preserved archaeological faunal assemblage that spans much of the second half of the Holocene fr…
Antipodean Perspectives on Zooarchaeology: Behavioral Ecology, Taphonomy, and Applied Research
Zooarchaeological research in New Zealand has a particularly long history, dating from the 1870s. Over the last century, it has both followed larger trends in the discipline and developed innovative approaches. Three types of research that reflect these broader movements and novel approaches are identified in this historical review of New Zealand archeofaunal studies. First, zooarchaeological studies have been used to not only illustrate human im…
On Behavioral Depression in White-tailed Deer
Differential Carnivore Damage as a Potential Indicator of Resource Availability and Foraging Efficiency
Archaeology as Ethnobiology
An interpretive framework for assessing freshwater mussel taxonomic abundances in zooarchaeological faunas
Animal Resource Use Related to Socioenvironmental Change among Mesa Verde Farmers
Article is a case study of Mesa Verde subsistence utilizing optimal foraging theory models from evolutionary ecology to study small animal resource use during the Pueblo II to Terminal Pueblo III periods
Sustainable harvest or resource depression? Using ancient DNA to study the population dynamics of guanaco in western Argentina during the Holocene
Geography (16 works) · Biology (14 works) · Archaeology (13 works) · Ecology (12 works) · Pleistocene-Era Hominins and Archaeology (9 works) · Pacific and Southeast Asian Studies (8 works) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (7 works) · Foraging (7 works) · Wildlife Ecology and Conservation (6 works) · Optimal foraging theory (5 works)