Yetman, David, 1941-

David A. Yetman obtained his Ph.D. in Philosophy from the University of Arizona. He later went on to work as a professor for the university and as an associate research scientist for the University of Arizona Southwest Studies Center. He was also elected to three terms as a member of the Pima County Board of Supervisors and served as executive director of the Tucson Audubon Society. David Yetman's career has also expanded into the realm of television, as host of "The Desert Speaks" a local Tucson PBS program on KUAT. Dr. Yetman is also an accomplished author and photographer. His books include: Where the Desert Meets the Sea: A Trader in the Land of the Seri Indians; Sonora: An Intimate Geography; Gentry's Rio Mayo Plants: the Tropical Deciduous Forest and Environs of Northwest Mexico; Scattered Round Stones: A Mayo Village in Sonora, Mexico; Mayo Ethnobotany: Land History, and Traditional Knowledge in Northwest Mexico; and Hidden People: The Guarijíos of Northwest Mexico and their Ethnobotany.

From the description of Papers of David A Yetman, 1957-1990. (University of Arizona). WorldCat record id: 62413549

David A. Yetman obtained his Ph.D. in Philosophy from the University of Arizona. He later went on to work as a professor for the university and as an associate research scientist for the University of Arizona Southwest Studies Center. He was also elected to three terms as a member of the Pima County Board of Supervisors and served as executive director of the Tucson Audubon Society. David Yetman's career has also expanded into the realm of television, as host of The Desert Speaks, a local Tucson PBS program on KUAT.

Dr. Yetman is also an accomplished author and photographer. His books include: Where the Desert Meets the Sea: A Trader in the Land of the Seri Indians ; Sonora: An Intimate Geography ; Gentry's Rio Mayo Plants: the Tropical Deciduous Forest and Environs of Northwest Mexico ; Scattered Round Stones: A Mayo Village in Sonora, Mexico ; Mayo Ethnobotany: Land History, and Traditional Knowledge in Northwest Mexico ; and Hidden People: The Guarijíos of Northwest Mexico and their Ethnobotany

From the guide to the David A. Yetman papers, 1957-1990, (University of Arizona Libraries, Special Collections)