Showing 13 to 15 of 15 results


Complete Mastodon Jaw Unearthed in New York
A complete mastodon jaw, the first such find in New York in over a decade, was discovered in Stockton; the excavation, prompted by a homeowner's discovery of teeth, unearthed additional fossils, offering insights into Ice Age ecosystems.
Complete Mastodon Jaw Unearthed in New York
A complete mastodon jaw, the first such find in New York in over a decade, was discovered in Stockton; the excavation, prompted by a homeowner's discovery of teeth, unearthed additional fossils, offering insights into Ice Age ecosystems.
Progress
20% Bias Score


Clovis Diet: Mammoth Hunting Fueled Rapid Expansion Across Americas
Analysis of the Anzick child's bones reveals his mother's diet consisted of 40% mammoth, providing the first direct evidence of mammoth consumption by Clovis people and explaining their rapid spread across the Americas.
Clovis Diet: Mammoth Hunting Fueled Rapid Expansion Across Americas
Analysis of the Anzick child's bones reveals his mother's diet consisted of 40% mammoth, providing the first direct evidence of mammoth consumption by Clovis people and explaining their rapid spread across the Americas.
Progress
32% Bias Score

Clovis Diet: Mammoth-centric Evidence Challenges Previous Theories
A study using stable isotope analysis of a 13,000-year-old child's remains reveals that Clovis people in southwest Montana primarily ate mammoths (35%), elk, bison, and camel, providing direct evidence refuting previous dietary hypotheses and shedding light on their role in mammoth extinction.

Clovis Diet: Mammoth-centric Evidence Challenges Previous Theories
A study using stable isotope analysis of a 13,000-year-old child's remains reveals that Clovis people in southwest Montana primarily ate mammoths (35%), elk, bison, and camel, providing direct evidence refuting previous dietary hypotheses and shedding light on their role in mammoth extinction.
Progress
44% Bias Score
Showing 13 to 15 of 15 results