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Ancient Bone Tools in WA Dated to Be Over 35,000 Years Old

Ancient Bone Tools in WA Dated to Be Over 35,000 Years Old Four bone tools discovered in Western Australia have changed how archaeologists think of ancient northern Australian indigenous societies after the tools were reevaluated to be between 35,000 and 47,000 years old making them among the oldest of their kind in Australia. The findings published in the International Journal of Osteoarchaeology in February come after a similar discovery in 2016 of a roughly 46,000-year-old nose piercing made from kangaroo bone. Prior to this, bone tools were believed by some to only have existed as early as 20,000 years ago. Dr Michelle Langley, from Griffith’s Australian Research Centre for Human Evolution and Forensics & Archaeology, said it was once believed that bone tools did not play an important role in the ancient indigenous society’s in northern Australia.

Michelle langleyJane balmeInternational journal of osteoarchaeologyGriffith australian research centre for human evolutionUniversity of western australiaWestern australiaInternational journalAustralian research centreHuman evolutionமைக்கேல் லாங்லிகிரிஃபித் ஆஸ்திரேலிய ஆராய்ச்சி மையம் க்கு மனிதன் பரிணாமம்பல்கலைக்கழகம் ஆஃப் மேற்கு ஆஸ்திரேலியாமேற்கு ஆஸ்திரேலியாசர்வதேச இதழ்ஆஸ்திரேலிய ஆராய்ச்சி மையம்மனிதன் பரிணாமம்

Kangaroo-bone tools found in Riwi cave in the Kimberley are thought to be 35,000 years old

Kangaroo-bone tools found in Riwi cave in the Kimberley are thought to be 35,000 years old updated 2 AprApril 2021 at 12:05am Riwi Cave in the southern Kimberley is an important archaeological site and a place were people once lived. ( Print text only Cancel Bone tools found in a remote north Australian cave have been dated as being more than 35,000 years old, making them some of the oldest in the nation. Key points: The bone tools were discovered in Riwi Cave in the southern Kimberley region in WA Scientists say it s exceptionally rare the tools managed to survive the region s harsh climate Eight tools made from kangaroo bone have been excavated from Riwi Cave in the southern Kimberley, by archaeologists in the early 1990s with support from the nearby Mimbi community.

Michelle langleyJane balmeInternational journal of osteoarchaeologyGriffith universityAustralian national universityUniversity of western australiaRiwi caveFitzroy crossingProfessor jane balmeWestern australiaFirst nationsInternational journalமைக்கேல் லாங்லிகிரிஃபித் பல்கலைக்கழகம்ஆஸ்திரேலிய தேசிய பல்கலைக்கழகம்பல்கலைக்கழகம் ஆஃப் மேற்கு ஆஸ்திரேலியா

Ancient Australian Bone Tools Analyzed - Archaeology Magazine

Ancient Australian Bone Tools Analyzed CANBERRA, AUSTRALIA According to a report in Cosmos Magazine, bone tools from Riwi Cave have been dated to between 35,000 and 46,000 years ago by a team of researchers led by Michelle Langley of Griffiths University, Jane Balme of the University of Western Australia, and Sue O’Connor of Australian National University. The cave is located in northwestern Australia’s Kimberley region, where the Gooniyandi people of the Mimbi Community are the traditional custodians. Rosemary Nuggett and other Mimbi members have long supported archaeological research in the area. Wear and tear marks on the tools suggest they were used in a range of activities, such as processing plant fibers and resins, fishing, and hunting. Langley said worked plant fibers could have been used to make baskets, while resin was used to glue tool parts together. The bone tools may also have been used to work animal skins, she added. It had been previously thought that t

Dampier archipelagoWestern australiaAustralian capital territoryMichelle langleyRosemary nuggettJane balmeAustralian national universityMimbi communityUniversity of western australiaGriffiths universityAustralia bone pointCosmos magazineRiwi caveSueo connorAustralian nationalதம்பிஎர் தீவுக்கூட்டம்

Griffith University: Bone tools found in arid landscape among oldest in Australia

Bone tools found in Riwi Cave in the Kimberley, WA. Credit: Michelle Langley New research has reappraised the age of bone artefacts found in a famous Kimberley cave site as being more than 35,000 years old, making them among the oldest bone tools found in Australia. Published in the International Journal of Osteoarchaeology, the team of scientists from across Australia analysed eight bone artefacts from Riwi Cave in Mimbi country in south-central Kimberley, Western Australia. Dr Michelle Langley from ARCHE. Four of the bone artefacts were found in layers that dating to between 35,000 and 46,000 years ago, making them some of the oldest bone tools in Australia. Previously, the oldest bone artefact from Carpenter’s Gap 1 in the Kimberley was found to have be

Carpenter gapWestern australiaMichelle langleyJane balmeInternational journal of osteoarchaeologyAustralian national universitySchool of environmentMimbi communityGriffith australian research centre for human evolutionUniversity of western australiaRiwi caveInternational journalAustralian research centreHuman evolutionProfessor jane balmeProfessor sueo connor

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