Dye, T. and Tuggle, H. D. (2001). Land Snail Extinctions at Kalaeloa, O`ahu. Internet Archaeology 10. Vol 10, York: Internet Archaeology. https://doi.org/10.11141/ia.10.2.

Title
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Title:
Land Snail Extinctions at Kalaeloa, O`ahu
Issue
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Issue:
Internet Archaeology 10
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Internet Archaeology
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10
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Abstract
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In this article we show that the interpretation of Polynesian influence drawn from the stratigraphic record of sub-fossil land snails at Kalaeloa (O'ahu, Hawai'i) is based on a unique stratigraphic sequence at a single sinkhole. The interpretation was then applied to other land snail sequences, despite their lack of evidence for Polynesian influence. We present a reanalysis of the stratigraphic record to conclude that Polynesians had little, if any, effect on land snail populations in sinkholes. We show that directional change in land snail populations was underway before Polynesians colonised the islands. Decreases in the diversity of snail populations, possibly indicative of environmental stress, do occur near the end of the stratigraphic sequence. Based on available dating evidence, however, these changes probably took place in the post-Contact period when the regional environment was radically altered by sugar cane cultivation.
Author
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Author:
Tom Dye
H D Tuggle
Publisher
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Internet Archaeology
Year of Publication
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Year of Publication:
2001
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Subjects / Periods:
POST MEDIEVAL (ENG)
MEDIEVAL (ENG)
INSECT REMAINS (Object England)
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DOI: https://doi.org/10.11141/ia.10.2
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25 Jul 2019