"Uglav" wrote in message
news:318547c6-97e9-4d0f...@ps9g2000pbb.googlegroups.com...
Sad, hopefully they will get to drop by and get reacquainted with the
animals living there now.
That is one thing interesting about archaeology finding parts of creatures
that are where one would not expect to find them. In the US some trading
trails are apparently 3,000 or more miles long as shown by trade goods. At
one time it was believed the native Americans were the first people here now
there have been a number of sites, the most recent one in the state of
Georgia, showing there were people here before the native Americans. People
had suspected it for decades before some proof was found and at one point
native Americans were fighting to keep scientists out of one site. It
became a moot point when someone dropped tons of very large boulders on the
site destroying its usefulness. Archaeologists had been saying that the
proof of people being in the Americas before the native Americans would have
to come from work in Mexico then but apparently they were living on our east
coast as well.
Post doctoral and other archaeologists from the local area are working on a
team now diving in the Aucilla River in Florida, one state over from
Georgia, excavating fossil evidence of 14,000 year old early humans. It
will be interesting to see what they find because the cold water preserves
things much better than they are on land.
The Texas A&M department of Underwater Archaeology has been doing work in
salt water for years, at least since the 1980s, so underwater archaeology is
not new. Are you following underwater work or just that on land?
Elf pictures a squirrel with wet fur standing in the sun drying out as
autumn comes along with the last warm sunny days that far south.