When was the World Our Oyster? We Asked the Anthropologist I

Smithsonian anthropologist Torben Rick studies how different communities sustained oyster populations for centuries, and how that changed in the wake of colonization

Related Keywords

Stanford , California , United States , Australia , Piscataway , Maryland , Fresno , Maryland River , New South Wales , San Diego State University , Canada , Fishing Bay , Australian , America , American , Torben Rick , Todd Braje , Megan Kalomiris , Courtney Hofman , University Of California , Nature Communications , Smithsonian National Museum Of Natural History , Stanford News Service , National Museum Of Natural History , Smithsonian , University Of Oklahoma , Public Affairs , Smithsonian Institution , California State University , Eroding Late Holocene Native American , Eastern Shore , Smithsonian National Museum , Natural History , North America , San Diego State , National Museum , Santa Cruz , Anthropocene , Archaeology , Conservation , Cultural Anthropology , Cology , Environment , Eeta Si Entist , Mollusks , Research ,