DOCSLIB.ORG

Traditional Marquesan Agriculture and Subsistence: Ownership, Division of Labor, Feasting, Drought/Famine, and Fishing/Canoe- Travel

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Traditional Marquesan Agriculture and Subsistence: Ownership, Division of Labor, Feasting, Drought/Famine, and Fishing/Canoe- Travel Rapa Nui Journal: Journal of the Easter Island Foundation Volume 21 Issue 2 October Article 5 2007 Traditional Marquesan agriculture and subsistence: Ownership, division of labor, feasting, drought/famine, and fishing/canoe- travel. Part III of IV David J. Addison American Samoa Community College Follow this and additional works at: https://kahualike.manoa.hawaii.edu/rnj Part of the History of the Pacific Islands Commons, and the Pacific Islands Languages and Societies Commons Recommended Citation Addison, David J. (2007) "Traditional Marquesan agriculture and subsistence: Ownership, division of labor, feasting, drought/famine, and fishing/canoe-travel. Part III of IV," Rapa Nui Journal: Journal of the Easter Island Foundation: Vol. 21 : Iss. 2 , Article 5. Available at: https://kahualike.manoa.hawaii.edu/rnj/vol21/iss2/5 This Research Paper is brought to you for free and open access by the University of Hawai`i Press at Kahualike. It has been accepted for inclusion in Rapa Nui Journal: Journal of the Easter Island Foundation by an authorized editor of Kahualike. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Addison: Traditional Marquesan agriculture and subsistence Traditional Marquesan agriculture and subsistence: Ownership, division of labor, feasting, drought/famine, and fishing/canoe-travel. Part III of IV David J Addison Samoa Studies Institute, American Samoa Community College, Pago Pago, AS 96799 L D D TREE OW ERSHIP D LABOR "[ca. 1800] I was well situated. My family lived on their own plantation, and I had a large one of my own that I had purchased. My ervants took autain (1897:541) noted that not everyone was a land­ owner. Only the "the chiefly families (Papa Hakaiki) care of it and one that I took possession of, as the T family that it belonged to was al dead. I had a and those of the 'Akalia or 'Analia) had this right." A gar­ right to it, as ] took possession first after the de­ den might have a different owner than the land it was on, cease of the family. No one dared dispute my even to the extent of breadfruit trees with owners for each right. 1 was their head in war. I headed them in branch (Tautain 1897:541). war against In the Marque­ HO'O'O"W their enemies sa, trees and land and was at apparently could be owned separately.2 Hatuta'a : Motu One every battle in the heat of it. Crook (1952:cxv) Eiao'~ But to lift my writes that "The hand against my Property, consisting relations I could of Ground and the Motu Iti. never consent tree which it pro­ 'Ua Huka to." (Robart duce i accurately Nuku Hlva .. 1974: 153). known by the owner Vaipaa'a But that, "Property, in land, or HaKaotu -. 'Ua Pou . Fatu Huku Thorn on (Craig tree, altho' accu- 1980:26) write [ca. ~ Hiva'Oa rately known by the '" '" 1840]: "When land i owner, is exposed to ~ Tahuata , '- Mohotane g transferred by mar­ the encroachment of ~ ~ riage, (or rather by 50 100 Kilometers powerful superi- '----'-,_----" the temporary union or" (Crook • Fatu Iva of the partie ) a fea t is given for the whole 1952:cxxxvii). Ro­ 1<O'O'O"W barts (1974:271) also valley, and con i ts Figure 1. A map ofthe Marquesas Islands. comments on land of pigs, breadfruit, disputes and adoption: " ... in ca e ofa Quarrell in the same popoi, etc." tribe, families thu united all Keep on one side and protect Inheritance one another from being di inherited, a is very often the Robarts comments on the inheritance of land and tree: ca e thro a powerfull, churli h neighbor." Crook (l952:cxxxvii-cxxxviii) thought that "The "It is to [be] ob erved that [in the case of] A man Ridge between the Vallie, being productive of little el e being possessed of land, and [who] has everal than reed , are not di tributed into private property; but children, the eldest son and daughter get the some kind of claim is laid to them by the ruling Chiefs of greatest share of land, and the others in propor­ the adjacent Vallies." tion. When a man ha a mall lot of land, the Kiatonui gave a plantation to hi sister to keep her children gets trees, to one a few, to one a few, to alive during a famine. Later on Robarts married her another [a few]." (Robart 1974:267) (Robarts 1974:123): I Southern Marque an 'Anati 'a and the northern 'akati 'a are cognate. Cf. Proto Central East Polyne ian fLangatila. 2 In spite ofa century of French-inspired land tenure, ve tige ofthi remain; I have witnessed on uku Hiva vehement arguments about ownership and use rights ofspecific trees. Rapa Nui Journal III Vol. 21 (2) October 2007 Published by Kahualike, 2007 1 Rapa Nui Journal: Journal of the Easter Island Foundation, Vol. 21 [2007], Iss. 2, Art. 5 And that "a oon a [it is] born, the lands for the Landowner could demand food from tenants: childs inheritance is pointed out" (Robarts 1974:270). Likely u ing information obtained from Robarts, "[ca. 1800] 0 chieftain can force a tribute from Langsdorff write that: anyone excepting tho e on hi private e tate, unle they chu e to give it. When a Chieftain i "Every child from the moment of it birth inher­ mild and generous among hi ubject, he gain it from it parents at lea t one bread-fruit tree, the love and e teem of hi people and in times of and thi tree i tabooed even to the father and plenty Keeps hi Altar well upplied with food, mother. If the parents are so poor that they have fi h and, at times a large Hog is roa ted. This i not a tree to ettle upon the child, one is planted open to the petty Chiefs and warners. By this for it immediately by thi mean a provision is mean he ecure their attachment, but if he is made for the maintenance of the child, ince one selfi h and pre ing his people, they frequently or two bread-fruit trees is ufficient to upport a revolt again t him and, in the end, him and hi man the whole year round." (Lang dorff 1813: family are drove from their Inheri­ 135) tance." (Robarts 1974:266) Labor Langsdorff, on the power ofchiefs, writes that they had little, and definitely not beyond their valleys: 'Akati 'a/'anati 'a and kikino When Europeans arrived, Marquesan society was "This chief, the king of the valley a he i to be broadly divided into those who owned land - 'akati 'a - and called, is in posse sion, and probably the heredi­ those who did not - kikino. These grouping appear to have tary heir to several groves of bread-fruit, cocoa­ been defined on the ba is of land ownership alone. The nut and banana trees, and a uch i capable of 'akati 'a included the haka'iki (chiefs), toa (war leader ), feeding a number of persons; they probably, for tau 'a (in pirational prie ts or shaman) and the various this rea on, consider them elve a under hi tuhuka ( peciali t rook describes 'akati 'a lifestyle: l protection, yet every one still remain hi own judge. The intercourse of the i lander one "[ca. 1798] Person who live on the pontaneou among the other i regulated principally by the produce of their Grounds, which i made ready taboo ." (Langsdorff 1813:131) for their food by servants, can of cour e have little tated employment. The Men, a ociating Li ian ky (1814:80) relates that Robarts said of little with the Women, rise with the Day, and go "king" that, "In a fruitful sea on, they have a right to a to the Tabbu hou e ..." (Crook 1952:cxxxiv) fourth part ofthe produce ofthe land of their ubject ; and in other seasons, an apportionment according to circum­ And the ituation ofpo 'i kikino: stances." And, "There are rich and poor here. The rich have plantation, houses, and canoes; the poor have nothing, and "Servant, although free to quit the familie with pa s their day like others of the same tation in the rest of which they have lived, Occupants of Ground, the world" (Lisiansky 1814:84). and other dependants, are liable to be killed by the chief proprietor, if he findes them taking fruit Porter found that Kiatonui (haka 'iki ofTaioha 'e) con· etc. which they were forbidden to share." (Crook trolled quite a deal of production: 1952:cxxxvii) "[1813] Gattanewa owns much land, and his Robarts adds: tenants pay him in kind. When presents are to be made, he called upon them for his due in hog , " ... the Inhabitants lives up the different vallies, cocoa-nut, banana, or bread-fruit; other land every one on hi own lott of land. [There are] owners follow his example, the contributor a­ others who ha e lost their lands in quarrels; for semble before his house, one with two or more the weake t i hure to loose. The people Ii e on coconuts, a bunch of banana , one or two bread­ the land of great men to watch the Bread fruit, fruit, a hog, a talk of sugar-cane, or a root of the Coco nut, Plantain and cloth tree and are al­ tarra. When all are collected, Gattanewa hi son, ways ready to Join their Patron in ca e of a quar­ or grand on, takes the lead, and they march in rel with any other party." (Robarts 1974:253) one line for the camp, to the number of two or three hundred." (Porter 1970:64) Robarts notes that chief could be depo ed and would go with their familie in canoe to seek new land.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • The Hakaea Beach Site, Marquesan Colonisation, and Models of East Polynesian Settlement
    Archaeol. Oceania 45 (2010) 54 –65 The Hakaea Beach site, Marquesan colonisation, and models of East Polynesian settlement MELINDA S. ALLEN and ANDREW J. M cALISTER Keywords: Polynesia, settlement models, coastal geodynamics, climate change, colonisation process, sea level fall Abstract Field explorations at the newly recorded Hakaea Beach site, Nuku also the processes and mechanisms which might account for Hiva, Marquesas Islands were spread across a 12,500 m 2 area on regional patterns of mobility and settlement, is emphasized. the western coastal flat. The site’s geomorphic and cultural history is reconstructed based on nine strata and ten radiocarbon determinations. The Hakaea record illustrates the range of Hakaea Valley powerful environmental processes, including sea level fall, climate change, tsunamis, and tropical storm surges, which have operated Hakaea is a long narrow valley on the windward coast of on Marquesan shorelines for the last 800 years, and the ease with Nuku Hiva (Figure 1). It opens onto a ca. 300 m wide which past human activity can be obscured or erased. The results coralline sand beach (Figure 2) and a deep narrow bay. This highlight the need to systematically search for protected coastal coastline has a dynamic and complex geomorphic history, contexts and geomorphic settings where older surfaces might be with the narrow topography of both the valley and the bay preserved. Radiocarbon assemblages from the 13th century potentially aggravating the impact of terrestrial and marine Hakaea Beach site and seven other early Marquesan sites are forces, both of which have left dramatic signatures on the considered in light of three models of East Polynesian dispersal: 1) contemporary landscape.
    [Show full text]
  • The Marquesas
    © Lonely Planet Publications 199 The Marquesas Grand, brooding, powerful and charismatic. That pretty much sums up the Marquesas. Here, nature’s fingers have dug deep grooves and fluted sharp edges, sculpting intricate jewels that jut up dramatically from the cobalt blue ocean. Waterfalls taller than skyscrapers trickle down vertical canyons; the ocean thrashes towering sea cliffs; sharp basalt pinnacles project from emerald forests; amphitheatre-like valleys cloaked in greenery are reminiscent of the Raiders of the Lost Ark; and scalloped bays are blanketed with desert arcs of white or black sand. This art gallery is all outdoors. Some of the most inspirational hikes and rides in French Polynesia are found here, allowing walkers and horseback riders the opportunity to explore Nuku Hiva’s convoluted hinterland. Those who want to get wet can snorkel with melon- headed whales or dive along the craggy shores of Hiva Oa and Tahuata. Bird-watchers can be kept occupied for days, too. Don’t expect sweeping bone-white beaches, tranquil turquoise lagoons, swanky resorts and THE MARQUESAS Cancun-style nightlife – the Marquesas are not a beach holiday destination. With only a smat- tering of pensions (guesthouses) and just two hotels, they’re rather an ecotourism dream. In everything from cuisine and dances to language and crafts, the Marquesas do feel different from the rest of French Polynesia, and that’s part of their appeal. Despite the trap- pings of Western influence (read: mobile phones), their cultural uniqueness is overwhelming. They also make for a mind-boggling open-air museum, with plenty of sites dating from pre-European times, all shrouded with a palpable historical aura.
    [Show full text]
  • Traditional Marquesan Agriculture and Subsistence: the Historical Evidence
    Rapa Nui Journal: Journal of the Easter Island Foundation Volume 20 | Issue 2 Article 5 2006 Traditional Marquesan Agriculture and Subsistence: The iH storical Evidence David J. Addison ASPA Archaeological Specialists Department Supervisor Follow this and additional works at: https://kahualike.manoa.hawaii.edu/rnj Part of the History of the Pacific slI ands Commons, and the Pacific slI ands Languages and Societies Commons Recommended Citation Addison, David J. (2006) "Traditional Marquesan Agriculture and Subsistence: The iH storical Evidence," Rapa Nui Journal: Journal of the Easter Island Foundation: Vol. 20 : Iss. 2 , Article 5. Available at: https://kahualike.manoa.hawaii.edu/rnj/vol20/iss2/5 This Research Paper is brought to you for free and open access by the University of Hawai`i Press at Kahualike. It has been accepted for inclusion in Rapa Nui Journal: Journal of the Easter Island Foundation by an authorized editor of Kahualike. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Addison: Traditional Marquesan Agriculture and Subsistence Traditional Marquesan Agriculture and Subsistence: The Historical Evidence Part I of IV - General Descriptions, Garden Locations, the Agricultural Calendar, Hydrology and Soils, Cultigens, and Agricultural Techniques David1. Addison* HE MARQUESAS ISLANDS (Figure 1) have long captivated nario for the prehistoric involution of Marquesan power T the attention of social scientists. Members of the Bishop structures. Museum's Bayard-Dominick Expedition did the first fonnal While social and political structures and relationships anthropological and archaeological research in the archipel­ have been dominant research topics, little attention has been ago (Figure 2) in the early 20'h century (e.g.
    [Show full text]
  • Marquesas Islands)
    Motu Iti (Marquesas Islands) The uninhabited island located 42 kilometers northwest of Nuku Hiva, the largest island in the Marquesas. In fact, there Motu Iti of several tiny islets, all rise from the same basaltic base. In the east, the 0.2 -acre main island still a 300 x 80 m measuring, upstream 76 m from the sea projecting rock humps and two smallest rocky reefs. The main island is 670 m long, 565 m wide and reaches a height of 220 meters, it is a geologically very young volcanic island, which consists mainly of basalt rocks. Because of the low geological age Motu Iti is not surrounded by a sea on the outstanding coral Motu Iti (sometimes also called Hatu Iti) is one of the northern Marquesas Islands in French Polynesia. Located west-northwest from Nuku Hiva, Motu Iti is the site of extensive seabird rookeries. Motu Iti is administratively part of the commune (municipality) of Nuku-Hiva, itself in the administrative subdivision of the Marquesas Islands. Marquesas Islands of French Polynesia. Northern Marquesas: Eiao ⢠Hatutu ⢠Motu Iti ⢠Motu One ⢠Nuku Hiva ⢠Ua Huka ⢠Ua Pu. Southern Marquesas: Fatu Hiva ⢠Fatu Huku ⢠Hiva Oa ⢠Moho Tani ⢠Motu Nao ⢠Tahuata ⢠Terihi. Archipelagos of French Polynesia: Aust Motu Iti (Marquesas Islands). From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. This article is about the island in French Polonesia. For the islet off of Easter Island, see Motu Iti (Rapa Nui). Motu Iti. Motu Iti (sometimes also called Hatu Iti) is one of the northern Marquesas Islands in French Polynesia.
    [Show full text]
  • Physical Anthropology of the Pacific – Michael Pietrusewsky
    PHYSICAL (BIOLOGICAL) ANTHROPOLOGY – Physical Anthropology of the Pacific – Michael Pietrusewsky PHYSICAL ANTHROPOLOGY OF THE PACIFIC Michael Pietrusewsky Department of Anthropology, University of Hawaii at Mānoa, Honolulu, 96822 U.S.A. Keywords: Physical anthropology, skeletal biology, bioarchaeology, paleopathology, craniology, biological distance, multivariate statistics, dental studies, genetic studies, Polynesian origins, Lapita skeletons Contents 1. Introduction 2. Pacific Islands: Geology, Prehistory and Linguistics 3. First Impressions/Early Paradigms (Table 1) 4. Pacific Relationships and Polynesian Origins (Table 2) 5. Health, Disease, and Lifestyle of Early Pacific Islanders (Table 3) 6. Regional Studies in Skeletal Biology 7. Conclusions and Future Prospects Acknowledgements Glossary Bibliography Biographical Sketch Summary A brief summary of studies in physical anthropology and skeletal biology of the Pacific and Polynesia is presented. Commencing with early studies in physical anthropology in the mid-nineteenth century, which included studies of living as well as prehistoric inhabitants of the Pacific, this survey focuses mainly on two topics: What studies of skeletons from the region have revealed about 1) the initial peopling of the Pacific and the origins of the Polynesians and 2) the health and lifestyle of past Pacific Islanders and Polynesians. Despite the limited number of studies in the physical anthropology of the Pacific and issues surrounding repatriation, a significant amount of information about the past inhabitants of this region continues to emerge from work involving human skeletons. 1. Introduction This chapter summarizes previous work in physical anthropology and skeletal biology of the Pacific. Although evidence from other areas in physical anthropology (e.g., genetic and dental studies) is included, the major focus will be what studies of human skeletons and teeth reveal about the origins, health, and lifestyle of the indigenous inhabitants of the Pacific, particularly Polynesians.
    [Show full text]
  • Origin of Basalts from the Marquesas Archipelago (South Central Pacific Ocean) : Isotope and Trace Element Constraints
    Earth atid Planetary Science Letters, 82 (1987) 145-152 145 Elsevier Science Publishers B.V., Amsterdam - Printed in The Netherlands Origin of basalts from the Marquesas Archipelago (south central Pacific Ocean) : isotope and trace element constraints C. Dupuy ', P. Vidal 2, H.G. Barsczus 193 and C. Chauve1 I Centre GPologique et Géophysique, CNRS et Université des Sciences et Techniques du h,nguedoc, pl. Eugène Bataillon, 34060 Montpellier Cedex (France) Origine, Evolution et Dynamique des Magmas (UA IO), CNRS et Université de Clermont-Ferrand I< 5, rue Kessler, 63038 Clertnont-Ferrand Cedex (France) Centre ORSTOM, B.P. 529, Papeete, Tahiti (Fretich Polynesia) Max-Planck-Institutfùr Chemie, Postfach 3060, 0-6500 Maim (ER.G.) Received April 9,1986; revised version accepted November 26,1986 Basalts from the Marquesas Archipelago display significant variations according to magmatic type in 143Nd/144Nd (0.512710-0.512925) and a7Sr/86Sr (0.70288-0.70561) suggesting heterogeneities at various scales in the mantle source, with respectively the highest and lowest values in tholeiites compared to alkali basalts. This relationship is the reverse from that observed in the Hawaiian islands. Systematic indications of magma mixing are recognized from the relationships between trace element and isotopic ratios. Tholeiites from Ua Pou Island which have unradiogenic Sr (about 0.7028) plot close to basalts from Tubuai and St. Helena, i.e. distinctly below the main mantle trend in the Nd vs. Sr isotopic diagram. It is suggested that the source of these tholeiites is ancient subducted lithosphere which has suffered previous extraction of liquid with island arc tholeiite composition.
    [Show full text]
  • Law of Thesea
    Division for Ocean Affairs and the Law of the Sea Office of Legal Affairs Law of the Sea Bulletin No. 82 asdf United Nations New York, 2014 NOTE The designations employed and the presentation of the material in this publication do not imply the expression of any opinion whatsoever on the part of the Secretariat of the United Nations concerning the legal status of any country, territory, city or area or of its authorities, or concerning the delimitation of its frontiers or boundaries. Furthermore, publication in the Bulletin of information concerning developments relating to the law of the sea emanating from actions and decisions taken by States does not imply recognition by the United Nations of the validity of the actions and decisions in question. IF ANY MATERIAL CONTAINED IN THE BULLETIN IS REPRODUCED IN PART OR IN WHOLE, DUE ACKNOWLEDGEMENT SHOULD BE GIVEN. Copyright © United Nations, 2013 Page I. UNITED NATIONS CONVENTION ON THE LAW OF THE SEA ......................................................... 1 Status of the United Nations Convention on the Law of the Sea, of the Agreement relating to the Implementation of Part XI of the Convention and of the Agreement for the Implementation of the Provisions of the Convention relating to the Conservation and Management of Straddling Fish Stocks and Highly Migratory Fish Stocks ................................................................................................................ 1 1. Table recapitulating the status of the Convention and of the related Agreements, as at 31 July 2013 ........................................................................................................................... 1 2. Chronological lists of ratifications of, accessions and successions to the Convention and the related Agreements, as at 31 July 2013 .......................................................................................... 9 a. The Convention ....................................................................................................................... 9 b.
    [Show full text]
  • Photo-Identification of Melon-Headed Whales (Peponocephala Electra) in the Marquesas Islands: Creation of the First Photo-Identification Catalog and Estimation of Group Size and Minimum
    AN ABSTRACT OF THE THESIS OF John Ralph McClung II for the degree of Master of Science in Wildlife Science presented on March 9, 2017. Title: Photo-identification of Melon-headed Whales (Peponocephala electra) in the Marquesas Islands: Creation of the First Photo-identification Catalog and Estimation of Group Size and Minimum Abundance in a Remote Archipelago Abstract approved: ________________________________________________________ C. Scott Baker For many species of oceanic dolphins, photo-identification and genetic data indicate that these island-associated populations are demographically isolated from pelagic populations and that island-associated populations exhibit very different patterns of movement and habitat use. Melon-headed whales (Peponocephala electra) are generally considered a pelagic dolphin, but have been documented around oceanic islands where deep water occurs close to shore. In the main Hawaiian Islands, for example, analysis of ten years of photo-identification data shows that melon-headed whales form a relatively small and apparently isolated population. Melon-headed whales have also been documented around several islands in the Marquesas archipelago of French Polynesia, but no information on their population structure in the islands exists. To better understand this population of melon-headed whale, I analyzed over 6,000 photographs collected during Expedition Marquesas, a series of small-boat sampling surveys conducted around six islands – Hiva Oa, Tahuata, Mohotani, Ua Huka, Ua Pou and Nuku Hiva – in March and April of 2012. Photographs and biopsy samples were collected during 14 encounters with melon-headed whales at four of the islands; Mohotani, Ua Huka, Ua Pou, and Nuku Hiva. In this thesis, I compiled the first photo-identification catalog for melon-headed whales in the islands by analyzing photographs to identify individual dolphins based on distinctive markings to their dorsal fins (referred to as distinctively marked individuals or DMIs).
    [Show full text]
  • ROV) in the Marquesas Islands, French Polynesia (Crustacea: Decapoda
    Zootaxa 3550: 43–60 (2012) ISSN 1175-5326 (print edition) www.mapress.com/zootaxa/ ZOOTAXA Copyright © 2012 · Magnolia Press Article ISSN 1175-5334 (online edition) urn:lsid:zoobank.org:pub:214A5D4F-E406-4670-BBB6-2EA5931713E9 Deep-water decapod crustaceans studied with a remotely operated vehicle (ROV) in the Marquesas Islands, French Polynesia (Crustacea: Decapoda) JOSEPH POUPIN1, 4, LAURE CORBARI2, THIERRY PÉREZ3 & PIERRE CHEVALDONNÉ3 1Institut de Recherche de l’École Navale, IRENav, groupe des écoles du Poulmic, CC 600, Lanvéoc, F-29240 BREST Cedex 9, France. E-mail: [email protected] 2UMR7138 Systématique, Adaptation, Évolution, Muséum national d’Histoire naturelle, 43 rue Cuvier, 75005 Paris, France. E-mail: [email protected] 3UMR CNRS 7263 IMBE, Institut Méditerranéen de la Biodiversité et d'Écologie marine et continentale, Aix-Marseille Université, Station Marine d'Endoume, Rue de la Batterie des Lions, 13007 Marseille, France. E-mail: [email protected], [email protected] 4Corresponding author Abstract Decapod crustaceans were studied in the Marquesas Islands, French Polynesia, between 50–550 m by using a remotely operated vehicle (ROV) equipped with high resolution cameras and an articulated arm. Careful examination of videos and photographs combined with previous inventories made in the area with conventional gears allowed the identification of 30 species, including 20 species-level determinations. Species identified belong to shrimps (Penaeoidea, Stenopodidea, and Caridea), lobsters (Astacidea and Achelata), anomurans (Galatheoidea and Paguroidea), and brachyuran crabs (Dromioidea, Homolodromioidea, Raninoidea, Leucosioidea, Majoidea, Parthenopoidea, Portunoidea, and Trapezioidea). Most of these species were observed and photographed in situ for the first time. A discussion is given on the geographic distribution, density, ecology, and behavior.
    [Show full text]
  • A DNA Barcode Reference Library of the French Polynesian Shore Fishes 4 5 Erwan Delrieu-Trottin1,2,3,4, Jeffrey T
    bioRxiv preprint doi: https://doi.org/10.1101/595793; this version posted June 7, 2019. The copyright holder for this preprint (which was not certified by peer review) is the author/funder, who has granted bioRxiv a license to display the preprint in perpetuity. It is made available under aCC-BY-NC-ND 4.0 International license. 1 Data Descriptor 2 3 A DNA barcode reference library of the French Polynesian shore fishes 4 5 Erwan Delrieu-Trottin1,2,3,4, Jeffrey T. Williams5, Diane Pitassy5, Amy Driskell6, Nicolas Hubert1, Jérémie 6 Viviani3,7,8, Thomas H. Cribb9 , Benoit Espiau3,4, René Galzin3,4, Michel Kulbicki10, Thierry Lison de Loma3,4, 7 Christopher Meyer11, Johann Mourier3,4,12, Gérard Mou-Tham10, Valeriano Parravicini3,4, Patrick 8 Plantard3,4, Pierre Sasal3,4, Gilles Siu3,4, Nathalie Tolou3,4, Michel Veuille4,13, Lee Weigt6 & Serge Planes3,4 9 10 1. Institut de Recherche pour le Développement, UMR 226 ISEM (UM2-CNRS-IRD-EPHE), Université de 11 Montpellier, Place Eugène Bataillon, CC 065, F-34095 Montpellier cedex 05, France 12 2. Museum für Naturkunde, Leibniz-Institut für Evolutions-und Biodiversitätsforschung an der Humboldt- 13 Universität zu Berlin, Invalidenstrasse 43, Berlin 10115, Germany 14 3. PSL Research University, EPHE-UPVD-CNRS, USR 3278 CRIOBE, Université de Perpignan, 58 Avenue 15 Paul Alduy, 66860, Perpignan, France. 16 4. Laboratoire d’Excellence «CORAIL», Papetoai, Moorea, French Polynesia , France. 17 5. Division of Fishes, Department of Vertebrate Zoology, National Museum of Natural History, 18 Smithsonian Institution, 4210 Silver Hill Road, Suitland, MD 20746, USA 19 6. Laboratories of Analytical Biology, National Museum of Natural History, Smithsonian Institution, 20 Washington, D.C., 20013, United States of America 21 7.
    [Show full text]
  • Volcanic Successions in Marquesas Eruptive Centers: a Departure from the Hawaiian Model Hervé Guillou, René C
    Volcanic successions in Marquesas eruptive centers: A departure from the Hawaiian model Hervé Guillou, René C. Maury, Gérard Guille, Catherine Chauvel, Philippe Rossi, Carlos Pallares, Christelle Legendre, Sylvain Blais, Céline Liorzou, Sébastien Deroussi To cite this version: Hervé Guillou, René C. Maury, Gérard Guille, Catherine Chauvel, Philippe Rossi, et al.. Volcanic suc- cessions in Marquesas eruptive centers: A departure from the Hawaiian model. Journal of Volcanology and Geothermal Research, Elsevier, 2014, 276, pp.173-188. 10.1016/j.jvolgeores.2013.12.003. insu- 00933782 HAL Id: insu-00933782 https://hal-insu.archives-ouvertes.fr/insu-00933782 Submitted on 25 Feb 2014 HAL is a multi-disciplinary open access L’archive ouverte pluridisciplinaire HAL, est archive for the deposit and dissemination of sci- destinée au dépôt et à la diffusion de documents entific research documents, whether they are pub- scientifiques de niveau recherche, publiés ou non, lished or not. The documents may come from émanant des établissements d’enseignement et de teaching and research institutions in France or recherche français ou étrangers, des laboratoires abroad, or from public or private research centers. publics ou privés. *Manuscript Click here to view linked References 1 Volcanic successions in Marquesas eruptive centers: A departure 2 from the Hawaiian model 3 Hervé Guillou a*, René C. Maury b, Gérard Guille c, Catherine Chauvel d,e, Philippe Rossi f, Carlos 4 Pallares b,g, Christelle Legendre b, Sylvain Blais h, Céline Liorzou b, Sébastien Deroussi i 5 6 aUMR 8212 LSCE-IPSL/CEA-CNRS-UVSQ, Domaine du CNRS, 12 avenue de la Terrasse, 91198 Gif- 7 sur-Yvette, France 8 bUniversité de Brest; Université Européenne de Bretagne, CNRS; UMR 6538 Domaines Océaniques; 9 Institut Universitaire Européen de la Mer, Place N.
    [Show full text]
  • Copyrighted Material
    Avea Bay (Baie Avea; Huahine), Bora Bora Lagoonarium, 189, 190 Index 156, 160 Bora Bora Parasail, 190 Avea Beach (Huahine), 162 Bora Pearl Company, 191 GENERAL INDEX See also Accommodations and Botanical Gardens, Harrison W. Restaurant indexes, below. Smith (Tahiti), 105 B Botanical Gardens (Papeete), 95 Baggage allowances, 47 Bougainville, Antoine de, 15 Baggage storage, 50 Bougainville’s Anchorage General Index Baie Avea (Avea Bay; Huahine), (Tahiti), 102 A 156 Bounty, HMS, 19–21 Baie des Vierges (FatuHiva), 264 Boutique Bora Bora, 191 Abercrombie & Kent, 66 Bain Loti (Loti’s Pool; Tahiti), 100 Boutique d’Art Marquisien Accommodations, 73–75. See Bali Hai Boys (Moorea), 144 (Moorea), 140 also specific destinations; and Banks. See Currency and Boutique Gauguin (Bora Bora), Accommodations Index currency exchange 191 best, 3–7 Banque de Polynésie, 50 Brando, Marlon, 108 Active vacations, 68–70 Banque Socredo, 50 Briac, Olivier, 137 Adventure Eagle Tours, 109 Bathy’s Dive Center (Tahiti), Bugs, 59 Aehautai Marae (Bora Bora), 187 110, 111 Buses, 52 Afareaitu (Moorea), 135 Bathy’s Diving (Moorea), 139 Business hours, 91, 267 Aguila (ship), 103 Bay of Tapueraha (Tahiti), 104 Air, 46 Bay of Virgins (FatuHiva), 264 Air Moorea, 51 Belvedere Lookout (Moorea), C Air Tahiti, 52, 237 134 Calendar of events, 42–43 Air Tahiti Airpass, 51 Biking and mountain biking, 69 Calvary Cemetery (Atuona), 256 Air Tahiti Nui, 46 Bora Bora, 183 Captain Bligh Restaurant and Air travel, 45–51, 54 Fakarava, 228 Bar (Punaauia), 126 Albert Rent-a-Car (Moorea), 129 Hiva
    [Show full text]