The islands of the Caribbean are remarkably diverse, environmentally and culturally. They
range from low limestone islands barely above sea level to volcanic islands with …

Intertidal ecology has been considered the cradle of modern marine ecology with insightful
investigations on the biological and ecological mechanisms allowing “life between the …

Island ecosystems and peoples face uncertain futures in the wake of predicted climate
change, sea level rise, and habitat alteration in the decades and centuries to come …

Whaling has been a contentious international environmental issue for decades and carries
complex ecological and socioeconomic implications. In Saint Vincent and the Grenadines …

Caribbean archaeologists have tended to focus exclusively on the prehistory of the largest
islands, perhaps because large islands are believed to provide the landmass necessary to …

Caribbean coral reefs have transformed into algal‐dominated habitats over the past half‐
century, but the role of specific anthropogenic drivers is unresolved due to the lack of …

Indigenous coastal communities across the globe sustainably harvested oysters and other
shellfish species for millennia. European colonialism and the emergence of market-based …

Sea and Land provides an in-depth environmental history of the Caribbean to ca 1850, with
a coda that takes the story into the modern era. It explores the mixing, movement, and …

People promote environmental change through behaviors such as habitat alteration and
over-exploitation; they adapt to environmental changes for which they are not responsible; …

This paper aims to assess changes in the patterns of marine fish consumption by hunter-
fisher-gatherer populations in the context of environmental change. To accomplish this …