Sentence examples for subsistence strategy of from inspiring English sources

The above situation entails the analytical challenge of articulating this environmental opportunism-inducing geographical context – that is, each region allows a different pairing of subsistence techniques and thus multiple shifts in subsistence emphasis – with the assertion that pastoralism is the dominant subsistence strategy of the Soqotran community.

Our multidisciplinary approach demonstrates a long-term subsistence strategy of several hundred years on wild cereals and pulses as well as on hunting a variety of faunal species that were based on relatively favorable and stable environmental conditions.

However, the influence of subsistence strategy on global cranial variation is less clear, having been confirmed only for the mandible, and dietary effects beyond agriculture are often neglected.

Our results provide unique insights on subsistence strategies of prehistoric foraging communities and the environment they encountered in Java during a key period in human history.

The model formulation is based on a previous report of the social structure, culture and agricultural production system of the Kantu' in West Kalimantan [Dove, M.R., 1985. Swidden Agriculture in Indonesia: The Subsistence Strategies of the Kalimantan Kantu'. Mouton Publishers, Berlin].

Our results highlight the importance of subsistence strategy as one of the factors underlying the evolution of human geographic cranial variation.

These results suggest either increasing density of human populations in key, often defensive locations, and/or the development of subsistence strategies to overcome changing conditions, the latter recently proposed as a significant factor in avoiding societal collapse.

However, the nature of these population movements and their contribution to any transition in subsistence strategy is a subject of heated discussion.

The Hoabinhian is a broad-spectrum foraging culture (having a subsistence strategy similar to that of the American Archaic) dating from the Early Holocene.

Fire use for ecosystem management could be 1) a subsistence strategy already in possession of Neanderthals when Moderns arrived in Europe, 2) an innovation introduced in this region by moderns, 3) developed by them after their arrival, or 4) absent from both technical packages either because not a part of their cultural heritage or because ineffective in the European latitudes during MIS 3-2.

On another hand, slow acetylation is more frequent in populations living/dwelling in the Sahelian belt or in the dry savanna surrounding it (including in the East African dry savanna zones) than in populations living to the South of it (Fig.  3), apparently irrespective of their subsistence strategy (Fig.  4b).