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Fossil tracks and trunk marks reveal signs of ancient elephants

Fossil track sites on the Cape south coast show ancient evidence of Knysna elephants making widespread use of open spaces in the area.

Cape townWestern capeSouth africaGoukamma nature reserveAfrican centre for coastal palaeoscienceNelson mandela universityRhino orphanagePalaeo agulhas plainResearch associateAfrican centreCoastal palaeoscienceNelson mandelaCreative commons

Research suggests earliest use of bone tools to produce clothing in Morocco 120,000 years ago

A new study led by Arizona State University paleoanthropologist Curtis Marean and ASU doctoral graduate Emily Hallett details more than 60 tools made of.

United statesCurtis mareanEmily hallettInternational deputyAfrican centre for coastal palaeoscienceArizona state universitySchool of human evolutionFoundation professorNelson mandela universityLise meitner pan african evolution research groupInstitute of human originsContrebandiers cavePleistocene africaAtlantic coastHuman originsHuman evolution

Bone tools used to produce clothing in Morocco 120,000 years ago says study -- Secret History -- Sott net

Bone tools used to produce clothing in Morocco 120,000 years ago says study -- Secret History -- Sott net
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United statesVera aldeiasCurtis mareanEmily yuko hallettHaroldl dibbleCurtisw mareanZenobia jacobsDeborahi olszewskiTeresae steeleJacopo niccolEleanor ml scerriEmily hallettMohamed abdeljalil el hajraouiAfrican centre for coastal palaeoscienceFoundation professorArizona state university

SA graffiti vandals destroy in minutes what took 120,000 years to form

SA graffiti vandals destroy in minutes what took 120,000 years to form
sowetanlive.co.za - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from sowetanlive.co.za Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

Cape townWestern capeSouth africaDave robertsIziko museumCoast national parkAfrican centreCoastal palaeoscienceNelson mandela universityWest coast national parkகேப் நகரம்மேற்கு கேப்டேவ் ராபர்ட்ஸ்கடற்கரை தேசிய பூங்காநெல்சன் மண்டேலா பல்கலைக்கழகம்மேற்கு கடற்கரை தேசிய பூங்கா

SA graffiti vandals destroy in minutes what took 120,000 years to form

SA graffiti vandals destroy in minutes what took 120,000 years to form 03 April 2021 - 09:58 By Charles Helm Graffiti obscures curved invertebrate traces on a rock surface in South Africa. Image: Charles Helm The rocky outcrops that dot much of SA’s coastline contain hidden treasure: the cemented remains of the dune and beach surfaces that existed hundreds of thousands of years ago. These cemented remains, or aeolianites, and the tracksites they contain, provide a snapshot of the Pleistocene Epoch, which started around 2.6 million years ago and lasted until about 11,700 years ago. During this time, what is today the Cape south coast looked very different. Our research team has found more than 300 vertebrate tracksites in these rock surfaces on a 350km stretch of this coast. The oldest surfaces are about 400,000 years old, and the youngest about 35,000 years old.

Cape townWestern capeSouth africaDave robertsIziko museumCoast national parkAfrican centreCoastal palaeoscienceNelson mandela universityWest coast national parkகேப் நகரம்மேற்கு கேப்டேவ் ராபர்ட்ஸ்கடற்கரை தேசிய பூங்காநெல்சன் மண்டேலா பல்கலைக்கழகம்மேற்கு கடற்கரை தேசிய பூங்கா