Archaeologists in Argentina have analyzed the 21,000-year-old fossil remains with cut marks belonging to a specimen of the exinct glyptodont Neosclerocalyptus, found on the banks of the Reconquista River, northeast of the Pampean region.
The post Archaeologists Find Stone Tool Marks on 21,000-Year-Old Glyptodont Bones in Argentina appeared first on Sci.News: Breaking Science News.
Archaeologists in Argentina have analyzed the 21,000-year-old fossil remains with cut marks belonging to a specimen of the exinct glyptodont Neosclerocalyptus, found on the banks of the Reconquista River, northeast of the Pampean region.
The post Archaeologists Find Stone Tool Marks on 21,000-Year-Old Glyptodont Bones in Argentina appeared first on Sci.News: Breaking Science News. Archaeology, Paleontology, Argentina, Fossil, Glyptodont, Homo sapiens, Human, Megafauna, Neosclerocalyptus, Pleistocene, Reconquista River, South America, Stone tool Sci.News: Breaking Science News