Bsc magazine online Has published the article about Ten
New things learned about human origins in 2020 that in December, the
longest trackway of fossil human footprints was announced by Matthew
R. Bennett and colleagues. The 11,500- to 13,000-year-old, 0.8 mile-long (1.3
km) trackway, roughly the length of 14 football fields, was made by a woman or
a juvenile male, holding a two- to three-year-old toddler while on their
journey through a rough and dangerous landscape. How do we know? Every so often
the adult footprints pause and are joined by a child’s footprints. The
footprints go in a straight and definite line, and pretty fast, indicating a
deliberate end target; they then return in the opposite direction, this time
without the child. But did Pleistocene
humans always travel solo? Heck no to know more subscribe Bsc magazine.
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