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July 6, 2026Quaternary ResearchOpen Access

The Indigenous oral narrative, Theft of Pine Nuts , as a proxy for reconstructing historical biogeography in the Great Basin, USA – CORRIGENDUM

Constance I. Millar David Hurst Thomas Misty Benner Donna Cossette Herman Fillmore Diane Teeman Wilson Wewa

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Key Points

Explore the significance of the Indigenous oral narrative, The Theft of Pine Nuts, in understanding historical biogeography.
Analysis of Indigenous narratives for biogeographical insights
Reconstruction of historical ecological conditions based on oral traditions
Highlights the connection between Indigenous knowledge and ecological history
Suggests a deeper understanding of the Great Basin's biogeography through cultural narratives

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Implication

Corrigendum on how an Indigenous oral narrative reveals historical biogeography implications in the Great Basin.

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Cite This Study

Millar et al. (2026) studied this question.

synapsesocial.com/papers/6a4de8ebd2ea289ef62835a2 https://doi.org/10.1017/qua.2026.10105

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