Anthropology - Exam 2 (Not Combined With 1 Yet)

Front 1

Much of the information needed by aracheologists is not environmentally and regionally specific. T/F?

Back 1

False

Front 2

According to JGB Clarke, in making analogies between ethnological data and archaeollogical assemblages need not be made between societies at a common level:

T/F?

Back 2

False

Front 3

According to Ascher we should seek analogies in cultures T/F?

Back 3

False

Front 4

Lewis R. Binford studied the:

Poly Kuna Eskimo shell-fishers

Back 4

Eskimo

Front 5

Betty Mehan studies the:

Poly Kuna Eskimo Shell-fishers

Back 5

Shell-fishers of Australia

Front 6

Most of the Kuna's protein comes from

Deer Beans Fish

Back 6

fish

Front 7

Mazama carcasses are supposed to be disposed of

In the Garbage The Mainland At Sea

Back 7

mainland

Front 8

The kuna dispose of fish remains

In the Garbage The Mainland At Sea

Back 8

mainland

Front 9

One of the Kuna's favorite foods is river turtle:

T/F?

Back 9

false

Front 10

The KUna eat alligators, snakes, and sloths.

T/F?

Back 10

false

Front 11

Sea turtles have always been a favorite food of the Kuna

T/F

Back 11

false

Front 12

The KUna relish sea surtle eggs

T/F

Back 12

true

Front 13

Fish head stones have always been avoided

T/F

Back 13

false

Front 14

Sea turtles have always been a favorite food of the Kuna

T/F

Back 14

false

Front 15

Gizzard stones from ocellated-turkey are also avoided by the Kuna

T/F

Back 15

false

Front 16

The KUna relish sea surtle eggs

T/F

Back 16

true

Front 17

Mammal feet are removal and not part of the Kuna diet

T/F

Back 17

false

Front 18

Fish head stones have always been avoided

T/F

Back 18

false

Front 19

Leg bones from deer are used to make Kuna flutes

T/F

Back 19

false

Front 20

Gizzard stones from ocellated-turkey are also avoided by the Kuna

T/F

Back 20

false

Front 21

Fisherman eat fish heads for good luck

T/F

Back 21

false

Front 22

Mammal feet are removal and not part of the Kuna diet

T/F

Back 22

false

Front 23

Leg bones from deer are used to make Kuna flutes

T/F

Back 23

false

Front 24

Fisherman eat fish heads for good luck

T/F

Back 24

false

Front 25

Queen Conch shells are used to make boat anchors on Ustupu

T/F?

Back 25

False

Front 26

Houses sitting in the flooded bays near Ustupu are the result of rising water level

T/F?

Back 26

False

Front 27

Needlefish are not eaten by the Kuna.

T/F

Back 27

False

Front 28

1/4th inch mesh screen would recover most of the fish caught on the outer islands where kuna fishing camps are located.

Back 28

False

Front 29

Kuna fishing weights are modified pieces of coral

Back 29

False

Front 30

Deer bones were abundant at the middens excavated during the mitigation of the King Navy Base property in coastal Georgia.

Back 30

False

Front 31

Ritually cooked bones among the Killalm of New Guinnea are found in their middens.

T/F

Back 31

False

Front 32

The absecene of species in mdden samples implies the species was not eaten

T/F

Back 32

False

Front 33

South Florida middens are found in areas that are underwater

T/F

Back 33

True

Front 34

In Kuna villages areas with the most ash features are the hearts and house floors.

T/F

Back 34

False

Front 35

Bones from deepwarer fish found in prehistoric middens along the Georgia and Florida coasts are most certainly food remains procured and eaten by the Native Americans.

T/F?

Back 35

False

Front 36

The minimum number of individual fish of each species can most reliably be calculated from the otolith bones from the fish heads in the KUna middens of Panama

T/F

Back 36

False

Front 37

Karen Walker of the University of Florida suspects that the polished, pointed bone pins found in the middens of coastla Florida were hairpins.

T/F

Back 37

False

Front 38

As archaeologists we should work hard to disprove

a. our own theories b. the theories of others.

Back 38

True

Front 39

Monk seals have been found in archaeological middels in the Florida keys.

True/False

Back 39

False

Front 40

Richard Gould found that the seals improve the confidence archaeologists had in their conclusions that the native people had relied on deep water fishing for much of their diet.

T/F

Back 40

False

Front 41

When archaeologists interpreted the food remains from Miller's camp, their interpretations matched the native's descriptions of their diet.

T/F

Back 41

False

Front 42

Around edge of island of Playon ___

groins outhouses piles all

Back 42

ALL

Front 43

Which is closest to mainland and airport?

Iskardup Ustup Playon Chico

Back 43

Playon CHico

Front 44

The Kuna include ____ in the animal part of their diet

Ulu Uedar Mamaa B/C A/B/C

Back 44

B/C

Front 45

____ is a large pig-like creature hunted by Kuna

Ulu Uedar Usu moli

Back 45

moli

Front 46

___ is a small rabbit animal hunted by the Kuna that has short ears

Back 46

LOOK UP

Front 47

Kantule Brenes of Playon CHico was

Expert on Kuna hunter both

Back 47

Both

Front 48

An ___ is a Kuna expert on medicinal plants

Back 48

Inaduled

Front 49

On the outer fishing island of Adridup ____-sized are eaten

Back 49

small

Front 50

Cooking hearths on Adripu are made from logs that are _____

stacked spoke-like

Back 50

spoke-like

Front 51

Parakeet fish and rabbit fish are often smoked and eaten on Adripu

T/F

Back 51

false

Front 52

Fresh water from bathing is brought to the island of Adripud in plastic buckets

T/F

Back 52

false

Front 53

The piles of ash and charcoal in the streets of Playon Chico are remains of an old house cooking hearth

T/F

Back 53

true

Front 54

Sweeping in the houses created an archaeological record

T/F

Back 54

false

Front 55

Groins are used to create new land on Playon Chico

T/F

Back 55

true

Front 56

___ are used to reinforce banks of built up land along edge of water

A. Rocks B Queen Helmet shell C Conch Shells

Back 56

queen conch shells

Front 57

Ulu are utilized as

water basins drying bins doors A/B A/B/C

Back 57

A/B