Publication Date

Fall 5-30-1958

Abstract

It is a common observation that vegetation on sites of early human habitation is distinctive from that occurring normally in the vicinity. However, little has been done to determine whether these differences exist in patterns of distribution dependent upon human habitation. The identification of the species involved also presents the problem of determination of the reasons for these differences.

Document Type

Thesis

Language

English

Degree Name

Anthropology

Level of Degree

Masters

Department Name

Anthropology

First Committee Member (Chair)

Frank Cummings Hibben

Second Committee Member

Raymond Carl Jackson

Third Committee Member

Willard Willams Hill

Included in

Anthropology Commons

Share

COinS