Looking before you date

Article Abstract:

Reiner Protsch von Zieten, a carbon-dating specialist, in his carbon dating results had shown that the world's oldest man German, Hahnhofersand Man was 36,300 years old, but reanalysis showed that the he was only 7,500 years old. The anthropologists were messed up due to this discrepancy in the result, and hence it is suggested that it is better to observe the morphology of the preserved specimen and then interpret the specimen.

Evaluation, Discovery and exploration, Human skeleton, Archaeologists, Archaeological museums and collections, Archaeological museums, Zieten, Reiner Protsch von

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Bigfoot exposed!: a scientist examines the evidence

Article Abstract:

David Daegling, the author of the book 'Bigfoot Exposed' specializes in the jaw structure of early hominids and happens to be familiar with the most elusive of North American creatures, Bigfoot. He discusses about the possibilities that giant primates might live in northwestern United States.

Authors, Writers, Beliefs, opinions and attitudes, Daegling, David

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First soldier of the Gene Wars

Article Abstract:

Luca Cavalli-Sforza, a pioneer of genetic archaeology, gives details of geographical distribution of fifty two populations in the human genome. The genetic aspects of these populations passed on from years, are also examined.

author: Small, Meredith F.
Population, Analysis, Genetic aspects, Human geography, Geoarchaeology

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subjects list: United States
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