Introduced species can have cascading effects on ecological communities, but indirect
effects of species introductions are rarely the focus of ecological studies. For example …

As environmental injustices and their disproportionate harms to Indigenous communities are
increasingly acknowledged, restoration strategies are being deployed widely by …

Cultivation studies evaluating land-use histories and coevolutionary dynamics between
humans and plants focus predominantly on domesticated species. Traditional …

Indigenous tribes of the interior Columbia River have developed a mutual relationship with
native fishes since time immemorial. However, extensive disruption to the natural ecosystem …

This article provides a theoretical treatment of hunter–gatherer diet and physiology. Through
a synthesis of nutritional studies, informed by ethno‐archaeological data, we examine the …

Understanding the indirect and interactive effects of environmental stressors is critical to
planning conservation interventions, but such effects are poorly understood. For example …

Coastal oak meadows are fragmented across an increasingly urbanized landscape in
Greater Victoria with implications for common camas (qʷɫəɫ/KȽO, EL/Camassia quamash) …

Abstract Aims In northwestern North America, montane meadows fed by vernal ground‐flow
seepage occur scattered throughout an otherwise forested landscape on shallow soils over …

Geophytes are a critical food staple for many hunter-gatherer societies across the world.
Despite recognition of their importance in the archaeological record, geophyte handling has …

Numerous oral histories and substantial ethnographic evidence illustrate how plant species,
communities, and even landscapes were extensively managed and cared for by ancestral …