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The Olympic Mountain Goat Controversy: A Different Perspective

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Ancillary

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DOI

10.1046/j.1523-1739.1994.08030898.x

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  • Paper submitted February 14, 1994; revised manuscript accepted March 9, 1994.

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  • Number of times cited: 6
  1. 1Jack M. Broughton, R. Kelly Beck, Joan B. Coltrain, Dennis H. O’ Rourke, Alan R. Rogers, A Late Holocene Population Bottleneck in California Tule Elk (Cervus elaphus nannodes): Provisional Support from Ancient DNA, Journal of Archaeological Method and Theory, 2013, 20, 3, 495CrossRef
  2. 2Thomas A. Wake, ARCHAEOLOGICAL SEWELLEL (APLODONTIA RUFA) REMAINS FROM DUNCAN'S POINT CAVE, SONOMA COUNTY, CALIFORNIA, Journal of Mammalogy, 2006, 87, 1, 139CrossRef
  3. 3R. Lee Lyman, Applied zooarchaeology: The relevance of faunai analysis to wildlife management, World Archaeology, 1996, 28, 1, 110CrossRef
  4. 4R. Lee Lyman, Determining when rare (zoo-)archaeological phenomena are truly absent, Journal of Archaeological Method and Theory, 1995, 2, 4, 369CrossRef
  5. 5MICHAEL HUTCHINS, Olympic Mountain Goat Controversy Continues, Conservation Biology, 1995, 9, 5, 1324CrossRef
  6. 6MICHAEL HUTCHINS, Olympic Mountain Goat Controversy Continues, Conservation Biology, 1995, 9, 5, 1324Wiley Online Library