When was the World Our Oyster? We Asked the Anthropologist Investigating Sustainable Oyster Practices Through History

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 ,