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Fremont and Anasazi Resource Selection

An Examination of Faunal Assemblage Variation in the Northern Southwest

Bibliographic Data

ID7897248
AuthorsNancy D Sharp (Australian National University, corresponding author)
Year1990
Volume56
Issue1
Pages45-65
Publication date1990-01-01
Open AccessNo
TypeARTICLE
VenueKIVA (JOURNAL)
Journal identifiersISSN: 0023-1940 • E-ISSN: 2051-6177
PublisherInforma UK Limited (PUBLISHER • GB)
DOI10.1080/00231940.1990.11758156
OpenAlexW2499857132
LanguageEN
Citations received2
References cited8

The Fremont Culture occupied central and northern Utah from about A.D. 450 to A.D. 1300. Relatively large faunal assemblages recovered from some Fremont sites have suggested a contrast between Fremont and Anasazi reliance on animal resources, and (by implication) dependence on domesticated crops, but comparison of numbers of specimens and numbers of species identified in 73 archaeological faunas from the northern Southwest fails to support this contrast. Both assemblage size and assemblage richness show significant geographic variation, but this variation does not coincide with cultural boundaries and cannot be directly linked to resource selection. The relationship between assemblage size and richness is statistically identical across space and time, suggesting an underlying similarity in faunal resource exploitation.RESUMENLa cultura Fremont ocupó Utah central y norte desde A.D. 450 hasta A.D. 1300. Relativamente grandes colecciones faunales que se han recuperado de algunos sitios Fremont indican un contraste entre los Fremont y los Anazasi en su dependencia en recursos animales, y (por inferencia) dependencia en cosechas domesticadas. Sin embargo, una comparación de las cantidades de ejemplares V las cantidades de especies indentificadas en 73 faunas arqueológicas del norte del suroeste no sostiene este constraste. El tamaño de las colecciones y su riqueza muestran variación geográfica, pero esta variación no coincide con los límites culturales y no se puede directamente enlazar a la selección de recursos. La relación entre el tamaño de la colección y su riqueza es estadísticamente igual a través del tiempo y espacio, sugeriendo algo parecido en el uso de los recursos faunales

Archaeology · Assemblage (archaeology · Geography · Resource (disambiguation · Selection (genetic algorithm · Variation (astronomy · Archaeology and Natural History · Botany, Ecology, and Taxonomy Studies · Computer Science · Rangeland and Wildlife Management

  • Snowblind in the Desert Southwest

    Alan J Osborn•Journal of Anthropological Research•1993

  • On the use of species-area curves to detect the effects of sample size

    Open Access•R L Lyman, Kenneth M Ames•Journal of Archaeological Science•2007

  • Prehistoric agricultural strategies in the Southwest

    Paul R Fish, Suzanne K Fish•Prehistoric agricultural…•1984

  • Man and environment in the Great Basin

    David B Madsen, James F O'Connell•Man and environment in the Great…•1982

  • The Origins of Agriculture

    David Rindos•The Origins of Agriculture•1987

  • “Garden hunting” in the American tropics

    Open Access•Olga F Linares•Human Ecology•1976

  • New Views on the Fremont

    Open Access•David B Madsen•American Antiquity•1979

  • Fremont Culture

    Open Access•C Melvin Aikens•American Antiquity•1972

Citations per year0.06
Citation span1993 - 2007 (15)
Highly citedNo

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