In this paper, we argue for the inclusion of archaeology in discussions about how humans
have contributed to and dealt with climate change, especially in the long term. We suggest …

Relationships with place provide critical context for characterizing biocultural diversity. Yet,
genetic and genomic studies are rarely informed by Indigenous or local knowledge …

Aim Human activities are causing massive increases in extinction rates but might also lead
to drastic increases in speciation rates; for example, after human‐mediated spread of …

Addressed here is the biogeographical‐vexing question of why the guanaco (Lama
guanicoe) is the only large mammal on the big island of Tierra del Fuego, answered by …

Hamley et al. previously presented multiple lines of evidence that people were present in the
Falkland Islands before Europeans and may have brought the now-extinct canid, Dusicyon …

Historical climate change and human exploitation are thought to have played important roles
in shaping population dynamics of sub-Antarctic marine predators, such as king penguins …

The hypothesis of a pre-historic occupation of the Malvinas/Falkland Islands is reviewed.
The strength of the different lines of evidence presented by different authors is discussed …

It has become increasingly clear that, through the millennia, travel by water has been
generally safer, faster, and more economical than travel by land. Humans possessed …

Stable isotopes from archaic Falkland Islands wolves (Dusicyon australis) indicate a high
trophic, marine diet. Hamley et al. argue that this is consistent with mutualism with Yaghan …

The Falkland Islands wolf (Dusicyon australis (Kerr, 1792)), also known as the 'warrah', was
hunted to extinction around 1876–the first canid known to have been exterminated in …