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DOI10.1007/s12237-024-01329-8
Transformative Impacts of Sea-Level Rise, Storm Surge, and Wetland Migration on Intertidal Native Shell-Bearing Sites in Florida's Largest Open-Water Estuary, Tampa Bay, Florida, USA
Rogers, Jaime A.; Jackson, Kendal
发表日期2024
ISSN1559-2723
EISSN1559-2731
起始页码47
结束页码3
卷号47期号:3
英文摘要Although shell middens and mounds often occupy the same intertidal spaces as coastal wetlands, biophysical interactions between these cultural features and wetlands are under-investigated. To this end, our geoarchaeological and zooarchaeological research at three coastal archaeological sites within the Tampa Bay Estuary, USA, sought to understand the interactions between shell-bearing sites, sea-level rise, storms, and migrating wetland habitats. Percussion core transects document the accretion of mangrove peat atop intact shell midden, illustrating the ability of mangrove forests to encroach shell midden and preserve cultural material below. Landward wetland deposits are thicker and muddier than those along the seaward margin of the sites, suggesting that shell-bearing sites attenuate wave energy much like other shoreline stabilization structures. Differences in sedimentology, stratigraphy, and invertebrate species compositions highlight the variability in storm impacts between sites. Storm-driven depositional events are identified by medium-to-fine sand beds with high densities of fragmented shell and small intertidal zone snails. Geospatial analyses indicate that wetland encroachment is already occurring at 247 archaeological sites within the Tampa Bay Estuary. Approximately 100 additional archaeological sites currently located in upland habitats may provide topographic relief for migrating coastal wetlands in the future. We contend that shell middens and mounds constructed by Indigenous peoples are important components within estuarine mosaics, as they have been for millennia. We advocate for further collaboration between archaeologists and estuary managers and the inclusion of descendant communities to co-manage the future of their past.
英文关键词Geoarchaeology; Mangrove encroachment; Intertidal transformations; Tampa Bay Estuary; Storm taphonomy
语种英语
WOS研究方向Environmental Sciences & Ecology ; Marine & Freshwater Biology
WOS类目Environmental Sciences ; Marine & Freshwater Biology
WOS记录号WOS:001162089400001
来源期刊ESTUARIES AND COASTS
文献类型期刊论文
条目标识符http://gcip.llas.ac.cn/handle/2XKMVOVA/299221
作者单位State University System of Florida; University of South Florida
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Rogers, Jaime A.,Jackson, Kendal. Transformative Impacts of Sea-Level Rise, Storm Surge, and Wetland Migration on Intertidal Native Shell-Bearing Sites in Florida's Largest Open-Water Estuary, Tampa Bay, Florida, USA[J],2024,47(3).
APA Rogers, Jaime A.,&Jackson, Kendal.(2024).Transformative Impacts of Sea-Level Rise, Storm Surge, and Wetland Migration on Intertidal Native Shell-Bearing Sites in Florida's Largest Open-Water Estuary, Tampa Bay, Florida, USA.ESTUARIES AND COASTS,47(3).
MLA Rogers, Jaime A.,et al."Transformative Impacts of Sea-Level Rise, Storm Surge, and Wetland Migration on Intertidal Native Shell-Bearing Sites in Florida's Largest Open-Water Estuary, Tampa Bay, Florida, USA".ESTUARIES AND COASTS 47.3(2024).
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