@article {677,
	title = {The ecological adaptation of the Lutfi herder-horticulturists of south Iran},
	journal = {Human Ecology},
	volume = {14},
	year = {1986},
	month = {September 1986},
	pages = {355-360},
	abstract = {This report describes the subsistence and settlement patterns of the Lutfi herder-horticulturists of south Iran. While specialized intensive agriculturists and nomadic pastoralists have been much studied in the Middle East, mountain dwelling populations who combine a number of extensive subsistence techniques including foraging and horticulture have not been described. These often entail, as is seen in this case, some amount of movement or nomadism. The general pattern reported here is likely to have been quite widespread in highland Iraq, Iran, and Turkey where wild stands of fruit tree were once common. (author)},
	keywords = {anthropology/archaeometry, environmental management, Middle East, pastoralism, sociology},
	doi = {10.1007/BF00889035},
	url = {https://doi.org/10.1007/BF00889035},
	author = {Sekandar Amanolahi}
}
@article {690,
	title = {The mulberry dike-fish pond complex: A Chinese ecosystem of land-water interaction on the Pearl River Delta},
	journal = {Human Ecology},
	volume = {10},
	year = {1982},
	month = {June 1982},
	pages = {191-202},
	abstract = {The Pearl River Delta offers humans a variety of land-use alternatives. A complex ecosystem which has been in existence in the Delta for centuries has greatly contributed to the region{\textquoteright}s agricultural productivity. The principal components are mulberry trees, silkworms, pond fish, and humans, interrelated in a harmonious and mutually beneficial way. The system is not only highly efficient and soundly balanced ecologically, but provides much higher economic returns than do other agrarian practices in the Delta.},
	keywords = {anthropology/archaeometry, aquaculture, China, ecosystem, environmental management, fish, human ecology, mulberry, silkworm, sociology},
	doi = {10.1007/BF01531240},
	url = {http://link.springer.com/article/10.1007/BF01531240},
	author = {Zhong Gongfu}
}
@article {579,
	title = {Huastec noncrop resource management: Implications for prehistoric rain forest management},
	journal = {Human Ecology},
	volume = {9},
	year = {1981},
	month = {December 1981},
	pages = {395-417},
	abstract = {The Huastec have interacted with elements of a diverse flora in northeastern Mexico for 30 centuries. A Huastec plant-management model is derived from patterns reflected in all anthropogenic vegetation zones, from the dooryard to the forest, and used to discuss the possible effects of human activities upon the prehistoric rain forest. Huastec plant management is discussed from an analytical perspective which views plant management as resulting from the integration of two types of plant manipulation: the manipulation of vegetation en masse and the manipulation of individual plants. Decisions about plant manipulation reflect a concern for minimal labor investment to place the resource at hand. Noncrop plant manipulation practices potentially influence the evolution of individual plants and plant communities primarily by affecting species{\textquoteright} distribution and population parameters. Since the impact of plant-management practices clearly goes beyond domestication, ways of evaluating such practices in order to expand our understanding of ethnobotanical interactions and their impact are suggested.},
	keywords = {anthropology/archaeometry, domestication, ecology, environmental management, Huastec, rainforests, resource management, sociology, tropical agroecosystem},
	doi = {10.1007/BF01418729},
	url = {https://doi.org/10.1007/BF01418729},
	author = {Janis B. Alcorn}
}
