13,000-year-old butchered bones of long-tusked beast found in Chile give more evidence of early first Americans
4 Articles
4 Articles
13,000-year-old butchered bones of long-tusked beast found in Chile give more evidence of early first Americans
Archaeological excavations in the Lake Tagua Tagua basin in central Chile have revealed stone tools and animal bones with cut marks dated to 13,000 years ago.
There are giant bones on the Sahara the size of a person, until it's determined who they belong to. Read the details of the unusual find.
The bones of huge animals, similar to elephants and missing for thousands of years, offer new clues about the lives of the first people to arrive in South America.
New archaeological finds in Chile, up to 13,000 years old, offer important clues about the presence and lifestyle of some of the first human populations to settle in southern South America. Excavations in the basin of ancient Lake Tagua Tagu, in central Chile, have brought to light stone tools and a collection of large animal bones, several from
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