University of Texas-Austin: New Mexico Mammoths Among Best Evidence for Early Humans in North America
August 02, 2022
August 02, 2022
AUSTIN, Texas, Aug. 2 (TNSjou) -- The University of Texas issued the following news release:
About 37,000 years ago, a mother mammoth and her calf met their end at the hands of human beings.
Bones from the butchering site record how humans shaped pieces of their long bones into disposable blades to break down their carcasses, and rendered their fat over a fire. But a key detail sets this site apart from others from this era. It's in New Mexico - a place where most . . .
About 37,000 years ago, a mother mammoth and her calf met their end at the hands of human beings.
Bones from the butchering site record how humans shaped pieces of their long bones into disposable blades to break down their carcasses, and rendered their fat over a fire. But a key detail sets this site apart from others from this era. It's in New Mexico - a place where most . . .