1. Introduction: Indigenous North American Societies and the Environment2. Plant Use by Arctic and Subarctic Indigenous Peoples3. Archaeological and Ethnographic Evidence for Indigenous Hunting and Fishing Economies in the North American Arctic and Subarctic4. Plant Use by Northwest Coast and Plateau Indigenous Peoples5. Prehistoric Native American Use of Animals on the Northwest Coast and Plateau6. Archaeological and Ethnographic Evidence for Indigenous Plant Use in California7. Native Hunting Adaptations in California: Changing Patterns of Resource Use from the Early Holocene to European Contact8.

Subsistence through Time in the Greater Southwest9. Prehistoric Hunting and Fishing Patterns in the American Southwest10. Plant Foods and Foodways among the Great Basin's Indigenous Peoples11. Animal Use in the Great Basin of North America: Ethnographic and Archaeological Evidences12. Patterns of Plant Use in the Prehistoric Central and Southern Plains13. Native American Use of Animals on the North American Great Plains14. The Role of Plants in Southeastern Subsistence Economies15. Animals in Southeastern Native American Subsistence Economies17.

Animal Use by Holocene Aboriginal Societies of the Northeast18. Native American Domestication and Husbandry of Plants in Eastern North America19. The Role of "Tropical" Crops in Early North American Agriculture20. Tobacco and Smoking in Native North America21. The Diversity and Origin of American Dogs22. Domestication of the Turkey in the American Southwest23. Fusion Gardens: Native North America and the Columbian Exchange24. Eurasian Domesticated Livestock in Native American EconomiesConclusion: Shaping the Natural World: Patterns of Human Niche Construction by Small-Scale Societies in North America.