The Lehner/Naco sites in southern Arizona is where the bison remains and arrowheads were found.
Folsom is an archaeological dig site in New Mexico where the first Folsom point, a spear point, was found in 1927. Folsom points are a definite change from the older Clovis points and have been dated to about 9500 years ago.
A biological anthropologist would typically examine human remains found at archaeological sites. They study aspects like biological variation, health, and behavior of past populations by analyzing bones and teeth.
physical anthropologist
The earliest detection of tuberculosis was first found in the remains of bison, dated over 18,000 years before the present.
Clovis artifacts are found from Chesapeak Bay to New Mexico. Folsom artifacts are found from Texas to California.
No. Asian water buffalo are, and water buffalo are not bison. Bison are only found in North America; they used to be found in natural populations in Europe, but never Asia.
Bison hand water pumps can be found on the official Bison website, Bison Pumps. They can also be found at Resilient Design, Deep Roots at Home, and Northern Tool.
No. Bison refer to those animals found in North America, not Africa. Cape Buffalo are not bison, but they can be found in Kenya. However, due to overhunting, numbers are dwindling.
Lady Hester Stanhope traveled to Balbec in the early 19th century to explore the ruins of the ancient city of Baalbek and conduct archaeological research. She was drawn to the region's history and culture, and found the opportunity to study the archaeological remains of the site fascinating.
There are five types of bison alive today: Plains bison, Woods bison (all sub-species of the American Bison), Wisent (European bison), Cape Buffalo, and the Asian Water Buffalo (tame/domesticated ones are commonly referred to as Carabao). Plains and Woods bison are found in the United States and Canada. Wisents are found in Europe. Cape buffalo are found in Africa, and Water buffalo are found in Asia.
an ecofact is an object, found at an archaeological site and carrying archaeological significance, but previously unhanded by humans.
In Archaeology Forensic Pathologist examine bodies or human remains found at the site, determine the cause of death and how, why they buried. This may explain the fate of the site or the even its purpose.