When we're on the land, we often go to places that the local folks would not go to, because they're not necessarily where they traditionally go to hunt, for example, or to gather berries at a specific time of the year. We go to places that make them think we're sometimes kind of crazy. They might wonder why we would bother going there, and that sort of thing.
As we do this, we often come across tent rings or obviously features that had been arranged by those who had been there prior to us. They're overgrown by lichen, so we know they're ancient. Our practice is to never disturb these things. We often record them photographically. We do report back to the communities that at such and such a location we found these features that no doubt are from those who have gone before us. We do not include those features in the scientific information that we put out to the public domain. We limit that to features about the geological aspects themselves, but where we can we do return that information to the local communities. In many cases they say, “Oh yes, we knew about that one.” We often get that sort of feedback.