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Carley B Smith

Biographic Data

ID6451752
NAMECarley B Smith
GIVEN NAMESCarley B
FAMILY NAMESmith
SIGNATURESMITH C B
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Oregon
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS3
TOTAL CITATIONS41
WORKS AS AUTHOR3
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2007
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2014
H-INDEX3
  • Human Ecology of Shellfish Exploitation at a Prehistoric Fishing-Farming Village on the Pacific Coast of Mexico

    Carley B Smith, Claire E Ebert et al.•ARTICLE•The Journal of Island and Coastal…•2014•Cited by: 5•References: 29

    Shellfish remains excavated from an early agricultural village on the Pacific Coast of Mexico (Guerrero) indicate a dietary shift from locally obtained estuarine shellfish (1400–1100 BC) to a greater diversity of mollusks collected from more distant marine environments (900–500 BC). The timing of this shift suggests that it occurred as human populations increased and impacted the availability of local estuarine resources. We argue that this promp…

  • Stable isotope analysis of dog, fox, and human diets at a Late Holocene Chumash village (CA-SRI-2) on Santa Rosa Island, California

    Open Access•T C Rick, Brendan J Culleton et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Archaeological Science•2011•Cited by: 31•References: 18

  • Prehistoric Sea Turtle Hunting on the Pacific Coast of Mexico

    Carley B Smith, D J Kennett et al.•ARTICLE•The Journal of Island and Coastal…•2007•Cited by: 5

    Archaeological sites on the west coast of Mexico provide long-term records of human predation on sea turtle populations. These large reptiles, valuable for their meat, eggs, shell, oil, and skin, a

  • Stable isotope analysis of dog, fox, and human diets at a Late Holocene Chumash village (CA-SRI-2) on Santa Rosa Island, California

    Open Access•T C Rick, Brendan J Culleton et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Archaeological Science•2011•Cited by: 31•References: 18

  • Human Ecology of Shellfish Exploitation at a Prehistoric Fishing-Farming Village on the Pacific Coast of Mexico

    Carley B Smith, Claire E Ebert et al.•ARTICLE•The Journal of Island and Coastal…•2014•Cited by: 5•References: 29

    Shellfish remains excavated from an early agricultural village on the Pacific Coast of Mexico (Guerrero) indicate a dietary shift from locally obtained estuarine shellfish (1400–1100 BC) to a greater diversity of mollusks collected from more distant marine environments (900–500 BC). The timing of this shift suggests that it occurred as human populations increased and impacted the availability of local estuarine resources. We argue that this promp…

  • Prehistoric Sea Turtle Hunting on the Pacific Coast of Mexico

    Carley B Smith, D J Kennett et al.•ARTICLE•The Journal of Island and Coastal…•2007•Cited by: 5

    Archaeological sites on the west coast of Mexico provide long-term records of human predation on sea turtle populations. These large reptiles, valuable for their meat, eggs, shell, oil, and skin, a

  • Prehistoric Sea Turtle Hunting on the Pacific Coast of Mexico

    Carley B Smith, D J Kennett et al.•ARTICLE•The Journal of Island and Coastal…•2007•Cited by: 5

    Archaeological sites on the west coast of Mexico provide long-term records of human predation on sea turtle populations. These large reptiles, valuable for their meat, eggs, shell, oil, and skin, a

  • Stable isotope analysis of dog, fox, and human diets at a Late Holocene Chumash village (CA-SRI-2) on Santa Rosa Island, California

    Open Access•T C Rick, Brendan J Culleton et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Archaeological Science•2011•Cited by: 31•References: 18

  • Human Ecology of Shellfish Exploitation at a Prehistoric Fishing-Farming Village on the Pacific Coast of Mexico

    Carley B Smith, Claire E Ebert et al.•ARTICLE•The Journal of Island and Coastal…•2014•Cited by: 5•References: 29

    Shellfish remains excavated from an early agricultural village on the Pacific Coast of Mexico (Guerrero) indicate a dietary shift from locally obtained estuarine shellfish (1400–1100 BC) to a greater diversity of mollusks collected from more distant marine environments (900–500 BC). The timing of this shift suggests that it occurred as human populations increased and impacted the availability of local estuarine resources. We argue that this promp…

Biology (3 works) · Ecology (3 works) · Archaeology (2 works) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (2 works) · Fishery (2 works) · Geography (2 works) · Pacific and Southeast Asian Studies (2 works) · Prehistory (2 works) · Agriculture (1 work) · Aquatic animal (1 work)

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