Cave Research Foundation

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Cave Research Foundation CAVE RESEARCH FOUNDATION QUARTERLY NEWSLETTER AUGUST 2008 VOLUME 36, NO. 3 LAVA BEDS EXPEDITIONS See Lava Beds Reports, page 8-13 2 CRF NEWSLETTER CRF Fundraiser Volume 36, No.3 established 1973 Dear CRF Members, Send all articles and reports for submission to: In less than 400 days, cavers and cave scien­ William Payne, Editor tists from around the globe will be meeting at 11023 N. Auden Circle, Missouri City, TX 77459 Schreiner University in Kerrville, Texas, for the 15th International Congress of Speleology. The The CRF Newsletter is a quarterly publication of the Cave Congress, hosted in 2009 by the National Spe­ Research Foundation, a non-profit organization incorpo­ leological Society, is a quadrennial event that rated in 1957 under the laws of Kentucky for the purpose of brings the world's speleologists together for a furthering research, conservation, and education about caves week of symposia, excursions, social events, and karst. and many other artistic, recreational, and tech­ Newsletter Submissions & Deadlines: nologic activities. Pre- and post- Congress ex­ Original articles and photographs are welcome. If intending cursions will traverse the continent, visiting to jointly submit material to another publication, please in­ karst regions from the Tongass to the Yucatan form the CRF editor. Publication cannot be guaranteed, es­ and beyond. The goals and aims of the Union pecially if submitted elsewhere. All material is subject to Internationale de SpeIeologie(UIS) encourage revision unless the author specifically requests otherwise. interaction between speleologists of all nations For timely publication, please observe these deadlines: and backgrounds, so as to further the study of all aspects of speleology. As a national organi­ February issue by December I zation, CRF has pursued that same path, build­ May issue by March I ing connections between cavers, scientists, and August issue by June 1 our nation's karst resource managers. November issue by September I As with any international scientific confer­ Before submitting material, please see publication ence, there are many people working diligently, guidelines at: www.cave-research.org even today, to ensure that next year's event goes smoothly. And this event does not run on NEWSLETTER STAFF: labor alone. There are significant financial out­ Content Editor: William Payne, lays involved in such an effort. Layout and Photos: Ralph Earlandson, The ICS2009 ,c-ommittee· has offered sponsor­ ship opportunities for allied groups and organi­ Mailing: Bob Hoke, zations. Seeing the opportunity to support the ©2008 Cave Research Foundation ICS2009 effort, the CRF board has authorized a Cave Research Foundation Board of Directors donation of $1000 to be made to the ICS2009 President - Scott House, committee. The $1000 is to be raised through Vice President - Joel Despain, individual donations by CRF members. If you Treasurer - Bob Hoke, would like to assist with this effort, please send Secretary - Bernie Szukalski, your donation to: Hamilton Valley Director - Pat Kambesis CRF Treasurer George Crothers, Charles Fox, Joyce Hoffmaster, Bob Hoke, 6304 Kaybro Street Pat Seiser, Diana Tomchick Laurel, MD 20707 Operations Council t Barbe Barker (Guadalupes), Mick Sutton (Ozarks), Please identify the donation as being for Pat Helton & Bruce Rogers (Lava Beds), Dave West "ICS2009". To learn more about the 15th Con­ (Eastern), John Tinsley (Sequoia/Kings Canyon) gress, please visit www.ics2009.us For information about the CRF contact: Thank you! Scott House John Lovaas 1606 Luce St. Cape Girardeau, MO 63701-5208 phone 573-651-3782 Cover Photo In several places in the Red Ice Room of Crystal Donations to CRF should be sent to: Ice Cave, bizarre crystal ice stalactites have Bob Hoke, CRF Treasurer formed. Made up of stacks of hexagonal ice 6304 Kaybro St. crystals of US quarter dollar coin-size, some of Laurel, MD 20707-2621 these forms are straight (right center), but oth­ ers have irregular curves (left center). We still do not know how these formed . 1988 photo by Bruce Rogers. 3 ANNOUNCEMENT FOR CRF ANNUAL MEETING AND BANQUET DATE: November 1, 2008 LOCATION: Living Desert State Park, Carlsbad, New Mexico www.americansouthwest.netlnew_mexico/living_desertlstate-park.html Located 2 miles northwest of Carlsbad, this beautiful facility showcases the uniqueness of the Chihuahuan Desert. Walking the nature trail, you can view the many variations of cacti, yucca, Mexican wolves, elk, mountain lions, javelinas and antelope. There is also a walk-through aviary. TIME: 5:00 TO 6:30 p.m., Meet, Greet and Enjoy the Exhibits both inside and out. 6:30 TO 7:00 p.m., Annual Meeting Agenda to be announced but will include opening remarks from our President, other distinguished guests, reports and presentations 7:00 to 9:00 Banquet - inside facility Other activities for Saturday: see Carlsbad Caverns National Park and other caves Sunday Activities: Guided tours to areas of Carlsbad Caverns. Specifics to be announced. LODGING: White's City, Best Western: 1-800-228-3767 (call for best rates) Close to the Entrance of Carlsbad Caverns National Park, 23 miles out of town Stevens Inn -1-800-730-2851 - CRF rate of $69. pIn for up to 4 people in room. Includes continental breakfast. Has a restaurant and lounge. Located in Carlsbad. Holiday Inn Express -1-800-469-4329 $129 pIn for up to 4..people, Cont. Breakfast, no restaurant Comfort Inn - 1-800-228-5150 CAMPING: White's City RV Park located close to entrance of Carlsbad Caverns National Park Carlsbad KOA - 800-562-9109 AIR TRAVEL: Into Carlsbad - 888-564-6119 - www.pacificwings.com/nma Dallas to Roswell - American Eagle www.aa.com Other options are to fly into Midland/Odessa, Lubbock or EI Paso. Often Southwest Airlines has the best rates. www.southwestairlines.com Other numbers: Carlsbad Chamber of Commerce 866-822-9226 or www.carlsbadchamber.com See www.cave-research.org for registration or email 4 Letter to the Editor: White Nose Syndrome By: Roger Shamel .. So, to make a long story short, I've hung tion. This feeding cycle disruption is, in turn, up my kneepads, but, as a chemist, have re­ due to the disruption of the life cycle of the in­ tained my interest in most things scietific. Last sects that the bats feed upon. It is this insect year, after some close analysis of the global life-cycle shift that causes the bats to be under­ warming issue, I founded the nonprofit Global weight at the beginning of hibernation. This, in Warming Education Network, to spread aware­ turn, leads to a weakening of the bats' immune ness, and encourage action regarding this systems, and it is this factor that leads to the topic . Several recent articles about white nose opportunistic infection by the white fungus, syndrome caught my eye, got me thinking, then causing white nose syndrome. (When I sug­ led to my attending a talk at Harvard last gested this idea following French's talk, he week. The speaker was Tom French of the Mas­ found it plausible.) Needless to say, the way to sachusetts Division of Wildlife and Fisher- check this theory in the field would be to carry ies. He described his research, and that of oth­ out a study of relevant bat-preferred insect ers, such as Al Hicks, in New York and else­ counts and bat weights prior to hibernation in where, noting the fact that the affected bats various locations. (It's worth noting that this were emaciated, emerging early, dying, etc. It indirect impact of climate change, if proven, is looks a lot like a disease, but no one really different from, but related to, the heat-caused knows for sure what is happening. Global death of bats reported in Australia.) warming had been considered a factor, but he Please let me know if you have any ques­ noted that bats further south (where it would be tions or comments. These bat deaths may prove even warmer) were not impacted as much as to be analogous to "the canary in the coal those in New York . (Details may be found at mine," as a further warning to us humans that http://www.celsias.com/2 0 0 8/03 12 9 Itroub le- in­ we should take climate change more seri- the-bat-cave/.) ously. It is a very real, and urgent threat to the My own theory, based on my desk research, sustainability of our own fragile future. (More is that climate change is indeed the root cause, information at www.gwt!net.org.) but not for the reason that Mr. French men­ tioned . Instead, I believe the cause is a disrup­ Best regards, Roger Shamel tion of the bats' feeding cycle prior to hiberna- CRF National Expedition and Meeting, October 25 - November 2, 2008 Join the CRF officers and local cavers for a Friday, October 31, 2008 will be the annual great week of caving, meetings, and activities in CRF Board of Directors Meeting. Carlsbad New Mexico this fall. Saturday, November 1, 2008 will be the The next CRF National Expedition will be a annual members meeting. Both meetings will five-day intensive re-survey of Slaughter Can­ likely be held within the city of Carlsbad, 20 yon Cave inside Carlsbad Caverns National miles north of the park. CRF Southwest Opera­ Park. Up to 18 cavers may join in the effort to tions Manager Barbe Barker will be coordinat­ map this very beautiful cave that is approxi­ ing these events and is looking into some very mately a mile long. Pat Kambesis is coordinat­ nice venues. (Thank you Barbe!) Barbe is at ing the s urvey project (Thank You Pat!) , which will run from October 26 through 30. There Note: All sketchers who work in the park may be additional survey work in Carlsbad Cav­ must be park-approved in advance.
Recommended publications
  • Caving in Haiti
    Caving in Haiti Learn what it takes to rescue someone from USA a cave through lots of hands-on training and FOREIGN M —16th International January 4th, 2014—Central Indiana Grotto a full-day mock rescue. Become a safer caver arch 15-22, 2014 Vertical Training, Open Training Session, 10am- and more able to perform small party rescue! Symposium on Vulcanospeleology, Galápagos 4pm, Indianapolis, Indiana Contact: Ron Adams Course is Thursday through Sunday, with the Islands. Pre-symposium caving or scuba diving [email protected] (317) 490-7727 optional certification test on Monday, August March 10-15, 2014; Post-symposium caving March 22-29, 2014 February 22, 2014—The SERA Winter Business 25. All registration is handled by the Alabama meeting, hosted by the Pigeon Mountain Grotto, Fire College. To register, please CALL them at will be held in LaFayette, GA at the LaFayette (866) 984-3545. For more information see the Community Center. For additional information Huntsville Cave Rescue Unit website http://www. contact Diane Cousineau at dcousineau@ hcru.org/rescueclass earthlink.net May 23-26, 2014—Memorial Day Weekend: 43rd Kentucky Speleofest hosted by The Louisville Grotto at the Lone Star Preserve, Bonnieville, KY... We will have a food vendor, On Rope 1, camping, warm showers, howdy party with DJ, banquet, band, kayaking, hiking, cave social. More info: contact [email protected] July 14-18, 2014—NSS Convention, NSS Headquarters & Conference Center, Huntsville, AL. Visit our website: http://nss2014.caves. org or contact Julie Schenck-Brown, Chair, at [email protected] or (256) 599-2211 or Jeff Martin, Vice-Chair, at [email protected] or (770) 653-4435.
    [Show full text]
  • Blue-Sky Eruptions, Do They Exist? Implications for Monitoring New
    Blue‐sky eruptions, do they exist? Implications for monitoring New Zealand’s volcanoes. A thesis submitted in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the Degree of Master of Science in Disaster and Hazard Management at the University of Canterbury by Angela Louise Doherty University of Canterbury 2009 Frontispiece “What are the odds, right?” “Before it happened it would have said slim, but since it did happen I would say 100%...” Dr Ray Langston replying to Catherine Willows (played by Lawrence Fishburne and Marg Helgenberger – CSI: Crime Scene Investigation). Lahar following the September 2007 eruption of Ruapehu (photo: GNS Science). Abstract The term “blue‐sky eruption” (BSE) can be used to describe eruptions which are unexpected or have no detected precursory activity. Case study analyses indicate that they have a diverse range of characteristics and magnitudes, providing both direct and indirect hazards and occur in both under‐developed and developed countries. BSEs can be a result of physical triggers (e.g. the lack of physically detectable precursors or a lack of understanding of the eruption model of the volcano), social triggers (such as an inadequate monitoring network), or a combination of the two. As the science of eruption forecasting is still relatively young, and the variations between individual volcanoes and individual eruptions are so great, there is no effective general model and none should be applied in the absence of a site‐specific model. Similarly, as methods vary between monitoring agencies, there are no monitoring benchmarks for effective BSE forecasting. However a combination of seismic and gas emission monitoring may be the most effective.
    [Show full text]
  • Nee. 8. C Ascaae Grotto Christmas Potluck Party for All NW Cavers
    Official Publication of the CASCADE GROTTO N. S. S. Volume 12, no. 12 E0itor: :nr. William R. Halliday December 1973 COMING EVENTS Nov. 23-24. Trout Lake area. Call Ron Long, 543-7451 (aaytime). Nov. 25. Ape Cave. Call Torn Cunningham, 546-3416 nee. 8. C ascaae Grotto Christmas Potluck Party for all NW cavers. Curt Black, Chairman1 564-0988. Note: no cooking facilities this year aue to remoaeling. Anytime after 6:00 PM; basement camping available overnight nee. 8. nee. 9. Possible one-aay trip somewhere after the party. 1£ anybody gets up. nee. 17. NO REGULAR MEETING THIS MONTH. MERRY CHRISTMAS! nee. 20. 6 aay Mexico trip to Bustamente, Carrizal et al. Call Richarason, 584-5317. ec 27-31 Oroville area scouting. Call Crawford through 543-1668. Bee." 31 til bOK. New Year1s Eve party at Larsons in Vancouver, Wash. (13402 NE Clark Roaa - take 134th St. offramp off Interstate 5 ana a rive west 1/ 4 mile into their driveway). NEW PHONE NUMBER: 5 73-1782 ! ! ! ! Take your climbing an.a caving gear. Jan. 12 or 13. Big Four Ice Caves. Call Anaerson - new # aaytime only (work) 622-3848. May /may not neea snoeshoes. Jan. 21. Regular Grotto meeting. 8 P�M, Halliaays, 1117 36th Avenu.e East at E. Maaison St. Jan. 26 -2 7. Photo trip to Trout Lake area; snoeshoes probably neeaea. Call Anaerson. January 28 or 31. Start of Kenya-Tanzania trip. Call Halli aay. Feb. 2-3. Paraiase Ice Caves. Call Anaerson. Feb. 16-18. Trout Lake. Call Anaerson. Feb. 18. Regular Grotto meeting.
    [Show full text]
  • Desert Fever: an Overview of Mining History of the California Desert Conservation Area
    Desert Fever: An Overview of Mining History of the California Desert Conservation Area DESERT FEVER: An Overview of Mining in the California Desert Conservation Area Contract No. CA·060·CT7·2776 Prepared For: DESERT PLANNING STAFF BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT U.S. DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR 3610 Central Avenue, Suite 402 Riverside, California 92506 Prepared By: Gary L. Shumway Larry Vredenburgh Russell Hartill February, 1980 1 Desert Fever: An Overview of Mining History of the California Desert Conservation Area Copyright © 1980 by Russ Hartill Larry Vredenburgh Gary Shumway 2 Desert Fever: An Overview of Mining History of the California Desert Conservation Area Table of Contents PREFACE .................................................................................................................................................. 7 INTRODUCTION ....................................................................................................................................... 9 IMPERIAL COUNTY................................................................................................................................. 12 CALIFORNIA'S FIRST SPANISH MINERS............................................................................................ 12 CARGO MUCHACHO MINE ............................................................................................................. 13 TUMCO MINE ................................................................................................................................ 13 PASADENA MINE
    [Show full text]
  • First International Planetary Cave Research Workshop : Implications for Astrobiology, Climate, Detection, and Exploration, Octob
    Program and Abstract Volume LPI Contribution No. 1640 First International Planetary Caves Workshop IMPLICATIONS FOR ASTROBIOLOGY, CLIMATE, DETECTION, AND EXPLORATION October 25–28, 2011 • Carlsbad, New Mexico Sponsors U.S. Geological Survey (USGS), Astrogeology Science Center Universities Space Research Association (USRA)/Lunar and Planetary Institute (LPI) National Cave and Karst Research Institute NASA Mars Program Office Conveners Timothy N. Titus U.S. Geological Survey Penelope J. Boston New Mexico Institute of Mining and Technology/National Cave and Karst Research Institute Lunar and Planetary Institute 3600 Bay Area Boulevard Houston TX 77058-1113 LPI Contribution No. 1640 Compiled in 2011 by Meeting and Publication Services Lunar and Planetary Institute USRA Houston 3600 Bay Area Boulevard, Houston TX 77058-1113 The Lunar and Planetary Institute is operated by the Universities Space Research Association under a cooperative agreement with the Science Mission Directorate of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration. Any opinions, findings, and conclusions or recommendations expressed in this volume are those of the author(s) and do not necessarily reflect the views of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration. Material in this volume may be copied without restraint for library, abstract service, education, or personal research purposes; however, republication of any paper or portion thereof requires the written permission of the authors as well as the appropriate acknowledgment of this publication. Abstracts in this volume may be cited as Author A. B. (2011) Title of abstract. In First International Planetary Caves Workshop: Implications for Astrobiology, Climate, Detection, and Exploration, p. XX. LPI Contribution No. 1640, Lunar and Planetary Institute, Houston. ISSN No.
    [Show full text]
  • Traditional Cultural Property Eligibility Statements for Gold Strike Canyon, Nevada and Sugarloaf Mountain, Arizona
    The Land Still Speaks: Traditional Cultural Property Eligibility Statements for Gold Strike Canyon, Nevada and Sugarloaf Mountain, Arizona Item Type Report Authors Stoffle, Richard W.; Carroll, Alex; Toupal, Rebecca; Zedeno, Maria Nieves; Eisenberg, Amy; Amato, John Publisher Bureau of Applied Research in Anthropology, University of Arizona Download date 15/02/2019 22:14:39 Link to Item http://hdl.handle.net/10150/270991 Traditional Cultural Property Eligibility Statements For Gold Strike Canyon, Nevada and Sugarloaf Mountain, Arizona Camp 8, Black Canyon of the Colorado River, 1871. Photograph by Timothy O’Sullivan Source: Smithsonian Institution, Washington D.C. This Statement of Eligibility (DOE) is submitted to the State Historic Preservation Office by the Federal Highway Administration in partial fulfillment of Section 106 Requirements of the National Historic Preservation Act of 1966 for the Hoover Dam Bypass Project. June 21, 2000 Traditional Cultural Property Eligibility Statements For Gold Strike Canyon, Nevada and Sugarloaf Mountain, Arizona Prepared for CH2M Hill, Inc. 2020 E. Flamingo Road, Suite 160 Las Vegas, Nevada And Federal Highway Administration Central Federal Lands Highway Division Denver, Colroado By University of Arizona (Bureau of Applied Research in Anthropology): Richard Stoffle, Ph.D. Alex Carroll, M.A. Rebecca Toupal, M.L.A. M. Nieves Zedeno, Ph.D. Amy Eisenberg, M.S. Rebecca Toupal, M.L.A. John Amato, LPN American Indian Core Consultation Work Group: Richard Arnold, Core Group Spokesperson (Southern Paiute) Octavius Seowtewa (Zuni Pueblo) Paul Chaco (Navajo Nation) Elda Bulter (Mojave Tribe) Betty Cornelius (Colorado River Indian Reservation) David Harper (Mohave – Colorado River Indian Tribe ii Table of Contents Page Section I: Background and Introduction......................................
    [Show full text]
  • NATIONAL PARK • CARLSBAD CAVERNS J Vaticmal^A^I/^ NEW MEXICO CONTENTS
    NATIONAL PARK • CARLSBAD CAVERNS J VaticmaL^a^i/^ NEW MEXICO CONTENTS Formation of the Caverns 1 Extent of the Caverns and of Park 3 Exploration of Caverns 5 Prehistoric Sandal Found 5 The Bat Spectacle 6 The Desert Plants 8 Weather Conditions 9 The Underground Trip 10 Flood Lighting of the Caverns 12 Elevator Service 13 Fees 14 Administration 14 How To Reach the Park 17 Accommodations 18 Nearby Places of Interest 19 References 22 Rules and Regulations 23 National Parks in Brief .24 Government Publications 25 UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR • Harold L. Ickes, Secretary NATIONAL PARK SERVICE • Arno B. Camm.r.r, Director UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE • 1938 OPEN ALL YEAR MONO THE SUPERB AREAS included in the national park system of the United States is a series of connected caverns of unusual magnificence and extent known as the Carlsbad Caverns. They are Alocated in southeaster n New Mexico, in the rugged foot­ hills of the Guadalupe Mountains. The region is pic­ turesque semidesert country, and its cactus vegetation is as strange and interesting to many visitors as are the caverns themselves. The Federal Government, by proclamation of Presi­ dent Coolidge, on October 25, 1923, established the Carlsbad Cave National Monument. Later, by act of Congress approved May 14, 1930, the area became the Carlsbad Caverns National Park. FORMATION OF THE CAVERNS Carlsbad Caverns are openings made by water in a massive rock known as the Carlsbad limestone. This limestone was formed originally in a shallow inland extension of the ocean some 200 million years ago—in the Permian period, which followed the time of greatest coal forming throughout the world.
    [Show full text]
  • Park Summary
    2 Existing Conditions (Environmental Setting) 2.1 PARK SUMMARY .................................................................2-3 2.1.1 LAND USE 2-3 2.1.2 FACILITIES 2-3 2.1.3 ADJACENT LAND USE 2-3 2.1.3.1 Native American Land 2-3 2.1.3.2 Federal Land 2-4 2.1.3.3 Other Parks 2-5 2.1.3.4 Other State-Owned Land 2-6 2.1.3.5 Private Operations 2-6 2.1.3.6 International Land 2-8 2.1.3.7 Transportation Corridors 2-8 2.1.4 LAND ACQUISITION 2-9 2.1.5 PARK SUPPORT—ORGANIZATIONS AND VOLUNTEERS 2-9 2.1.5.1 Park Support Organizations 2-9 2.1.5.2 Park Support Volunteers 2-10 2.2 PRIMARY RESOURCES ...................................................... 2-11 2.2.1 PHYSICAL RESOURCES 2-11 2.2.1.1 Topography 2-11 2.2.1.2 Geology 2-12 2.2.1.3 Soils 2-21 2.2.1.4 Meteorology 2-22 2.2.1.5 Hydrology 2-27 2.2.2 BIOTIC RESOURCES 2-31 2.2.2.1 Paleontology 2-31 2.2.2.2 Biota 2-35 2.2.2.3 Sensitive Biota 2-42 2.2.2.4 Exotic Species 2-57 2.2.3 CULTURAL RESOURCES 2-61 2.2.3.1 Prehistoric and Ethnographic Overview 2-61 2.2.3.2 Historical Summary 2-69 2.2.3.3 Designated Historical Resources 2-76 2.2.4 AESTHETIC RESOURCES 2-78 2.2.4.1 Special Qualities 2-79 2.2.5 INTERPRETIVE AND EDUCATIONAL RESOURCES 2-81 2.2.5.1 Facilities 2-82 2.2.5.2 Personal Interpretive Programming 2-82 2.2.5.3 Non-Personal Interpretive Programming 2-83 2.2.6 COLLECTIONS RESOURCES 2-84 2.2.6.1 Introduction 2-84 2.2.6.2 Major Interpretive Themes, Topics, and/or Periods of the Collection 2-84 2.2.6.3 Collection History 2-85 2.2.6.4 Collection Content Summary 2-86 2.2.6.5.Uses of the Collection 2-87 2.2.6.6 Relationship of Collection to Other State Parks and Non-State Park Institutions 2-87 2.2.7 RECREATIONAL RESOURCES 2-88 2.2.7.1 The Visitor Experience 2-88 2.2.7.2 Current Visitor Information 2-88 2.2.7.3 Recreational Infrastructure 2-89 2.3 PLANNING INFLUENCES...................................................2-93 2.3.1 SYSTEM-WIDE PLANNING INFLUENCES 2-93 2.3.2 RESOURCE MANAGEMENT DIRECTIVES 2-93 2.3.3 REGIONAL PLANNING INFLUENCES 2-94 2.3.3.1 Regional Plans 2-94 2.3.3.2 U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • KS#B'0.0 .- * I-- 4S I I, F;
    A. A;r KS#b'0.0 .- * i-- 4s i I, f; ABREV,U1ATIONS$ US-9Z Aidcan, A-xiwpogs. America An lgc-SAscsto, Wi,is AES-P~ -:eric~n2~thnolog'i -a 08o6letyl_ueli,-"tPE, M uthroV-logisheGe_el haft We W ilun--- :me-i:u;et: ;nal -of Ph:ca- A. .0;lo-y.. IC. America-t-6iz eumtof Nat-!0;;'uro,lstQry 7 m(Ata-t kAP. A :Ptbrop ilogical ;pei- . `-AI IWA 'Meinotm,AAIr:lgoa ei~ Bureau o. AmeticGaiiS--Iathn1g---;--- B etins.O- R. 7 t - -- >Xf(A uaIn Repors.- -- >,; -_ - ,Co--Vnitributions 1t4 -rhpmrin Z¢th: o;l Rgy# -UV-"OA, Coiumb.a.Unlv.,'lty, &.intribut1os'.to Ainthopology.0'' .e:X -FL Ai -al e. PuWicat1onAo mthropI -.-.°.A. .A-"'...o UO.PA'eX''" Ix t-;,,.ernti,na1les,Arhi A,,~ Bthztotphle UP'l.YL-''':''-: rA ..ut;-ernati*ma1 Oengress Zfinrlanst (xpe -Rendus, ;::.;-: US.NM}'-~IJAL .. , jUw'-,PJAFLE Jouna ofth E,:oy&l Anthropoltogicl nsite. : -- 0 lFX,, etuu ofthe Am-eria ndian e oldto -,-t-- -IN Indian NWoS*te,> <0 ; "'-,,,''P'eabd Euset0~(of hradx thivrstf - '-~0'W''7J-; Pl'- P-0d',blI^c lYseum (ot fthe OLV ,f lYlwkee, .Bulletin..". .-;,,7 SAP~4 81 iAE niv0ers,ity ofQaifona PublicaiosIe Ameran Ax¢czaogya hp Und''siver.sity"eof(Pen$vmi' (hiest)ruezn,Antbopo. Z-Os -P o Proceedilv ;Z,_f0;0ngs./-0 Uvety oWsngm, Pub.ic . heit In AnEthrop6Iegty.;f!S' ' ZettSbh; Bhnologjie. WINTU MYTHS BY CORA DU BOIS AND DOROTHY DEMETRACOPOULOU UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA PUBLICATIONS IN AMERICAN ARCHAEOLOGY AND ETHNOLOGY Volume 28, No. 5, pp. 279-403 Issued December 29, 1931 UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA PRESS BERKELEY, CALIFORNIA CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY PRESS LONDON, ENGLAND WINTU MYTHS BY CORA DU BOIS AND DOROTHY DEMETRACOPOULOU CONTENTS PAGE Introduction....................................
    [Show full text]
  • The Wilderness Knot
    The Wilderness Knot THESIS SUBMITTED FOR DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY, UNIVERSITY OF WESTERN SYDNEY ‘ Haydn Grinling Washington 2006 DEDICATION For Angorawa, for Baiame Cave, and for Nullo – those genii loci who have guided me. And for Dyagula (the Lyrebird), my totem and teacher, whose voice I still hear. May you remain forever wild! ‘I hearing get, who had but ears, And sight, who had but eyes before; I moments live, who lived but years, And truth discern, who knew but learning’s lore. Now chiefly is my natal hour, And only now my prime of life; I will not doubt the love untold Which not my worth or want hath bought, Which wooed me young, and wooes me old, And to this evening hath me brought.’ Thoreau, as quoted by Emerson (1862) ‘If we turn our regard for nature more and more into clever philosophical word games, if we begin to think that we are intellectually creating nature rather than physically participating in it, we are in danger of losing sight of the real wolves being shot by real bullets from real aeroplanes, of real trees being clearcut, of real streams being polluted by real factories.’ Bryant (1995) ACKNOWLEDGMENTS This thesis would not have been possible without many places and people. First is the wilderness itself, especially Wollemi, and the many years of teaching and sharing it has graced me with. In particular I acknowledge the Colo River, which has shaped my life, and Nullo Mountain, which has been my home now for many years – a wonderful place from which to create this thesis.
    [Show full text]
  • Cave Research Foundation Annual Report 2008-2009
    Cave Research Foundation Annual Report 2008-2009 Cave Research Foundation Annual Report 2008-2009 1 Cave Research Foundation Annual Report 2008-2009 2 Cave Research Foundation Annual Report 2008-2009 The Cave Research Foundation was formed in 1957 under the laws of the Commonwealth of Kentucky. It is a private, non-profit organization dedicated to facilitating research, management and interpretation of c aves and karst resources, forming partnerships to study, protect and preserve cave resources and karst areas, and promoting the long-term conservation of caves and karst ecosystems. Cave Research Foundation 2008-2009 Annual Report Copyright 2012 by the Cave Research Foundation Editor and layout: Patricia Kambesis Proofreader: Elizabeth Miller Publishers: CAVE BOOKS The text of this publication is composed in Pagemaker 7 Front cover design by Patricia Kambesis Photo by: Peter and Ann Bosted Back cover design by Patricia Kambesis Previous page photo: Peter and Ann Bosted Photo collage of CRF members at work Premission is granted to reproduce this material for scientific and educational use. For information contact Patricia Kambesis Hamilton Valley Field Station 177 Hamilton Valley Road Cave City, KY 42127 ch Foundation ISBN 978-0-939748-74-7 CAVE BOOKS 4700 Amberwood Drive Dayton, OH 45424-4602, U.S.A. www.cavebooks.com CAVE BOOKS is the publications affiliate of the Cave research Foundation Cave Research Foundation Annual Report 2008-2009 3 Contents CRF National CRF National Personnel...............................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • ARCHAEOLOGICAL SURVEY No.40
    Reports of the UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA ARCHAEOLOGICAL SURVEY No.40 AN INTRODUCTION TO YANA ARCHAEOLOGY By M. A., Baumhoff Issued October 20, 1957 The University of California Archaeological Survey Department of Anthropology University of California Berkeley 4, California A-N INTRODUCTION TO YANA ARCHAEOLOGY M A.o Baumhoff University of California Archaeological Survey Report Number 40 Contents page Introduction . .0 0 0 a0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .0 * * 0 0 1 .1Geography., . .a. o 0 * * 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 * 0 0 0 o 0 0 2 Yana Culture . 0 . * 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 Excavation of Payne Cave . 0 0 * * * * . 0 0 0 8 0 Description of Site and Method of Excavation 0 8 0 Artifacts Recovered. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 Stone Artifacts. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 Shell Beads- * 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Bone Artifacts0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 16 0 0 0 0 0 0 16 Wooden Objects0o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Basketry. 0 * 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 17 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Matting * 0 0 ,0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 18 0 0 0 0 0 0 Cordage 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 19 0 0 0 0 0 Braid 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 21 0 0 0 0 0 0 Buckskin* 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 21 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Pitch 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 21 0 0 0 Pine-nut Beads-- 0 a 0 0 0 0 0 a 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 21 0 0 0 0 0 Objects of Caucasian Manufacture0 0 0 0 0 21 0 0 0 0 0 0 Barials and Other Features 0 0 * 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 23 0 0 0 0 0 0 Summary and Dating 0 0 0 0 0 * 0 0 0 0 0 0 26 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Proposed Sequence in Yana Archaeology0 0 0 0 0 27 0 0 Kingsley Complex 0 0000a 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 28 0 0 0 0 0 Mill Creek Complex 0 0 0 0 0 * 0 0 0 31.
    [Show full text]