2011
DOI: 10.2111/rem-d-09-00069.1
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Disturbance to Surface Lithic Components of Archaeological Sites by Drill Seeding

Abstract: Federally funded range improvement treatments in the United States require that land managers consider the treatment's impacts to archaeological sites. Pending archaeological clearance can result in the postponement or exclusion of effective seeding practices, which in turn can result in poor seed establishment, increased weeds, recurrent fire, accelerated soil erosion, and damage to cultural sites. Less intensive requirements would help relieve time restrictions, but less-conspicuous sites might be missed. We… Show more

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Cited by 4 publications
(2 citation statements)
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References 15 publications
(17 reference statements)
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“…In many situations, it is not possible to use ground‐based equipment, such as seed drills, due to a host of logistical constraints, such as the site being too steep and/or rocky, high densities of tree skeletons, lack of financial or logistical resources, and cultural constraints (Vallentine ; Bryan et al ). Under these conditions, land managers are limited to using broadcast aerial seeding (Monson et al ).…”
Section: Seed Enhancement Technologiesmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In many situations, it is not possible to use ground‐based equipment, such as seed drills, due to a host of logistical constraints, such as the site being too steep and/or rocky, high densities of tree skeletons, lack of financial or logistical resources, and cultural constraints (Vallentine ; Bryan et al ). Under these conditions, land managers are limited to using broadcast aerial seeding (Monson et al ).…”
Section: Seed Enhancement Technologiesmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…For example, numerous studies have attempted to describe the effects of high-energy fluvial transport on the morphology of items as reflected in breakages caused during the process (Chambers 2003;Hosfield & Chambers 2003;Grosman et al 2011). Other studies have attempted to characterize the breakage pattern of lithic assemblages that have been subjected to various agricultural activities (Mallouf 1982;Rust & Earl 2011). A different approach was to experimentally produce lithic assemblages originating in the production of specific items and to define the typical production-related breakage patterns (Amick et al 1988;Mauldin & Amick 1989;Jennings 2011).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%