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Teddy Swims is elated about 2 babies: his upcoming child and 'Part 2' album

时间:2010-12-5 17:23:32  作者:Africa   来源:Europe  查看:  评论:0
内容摘要:TIRANA, Albania (AP) — Preliminary results in Albania’s parliamentary election on Tuesday

TIRANA, Albania (AP) — Preliminary results in Albania’s parliamentary election on Tuesday

In a lab at the University of Sao Paulo, researcher Mírian Pacheco holds in her palm a round, penny-sized sloth fossil. She notes that its surface is surprisingly smooth, the edges appear to have been deliberately polished, and there’s a tiny hole near one edge.“We believe it was intentionally altered and used by ancient people as jewelry or adornment,” she said. Three similar “pendant” fossils are visibly different from unworked osteoderms on a table — those are rough-surfaced and without any holes.

Teddy Swims is elated about 2 babies: his upcoming child and 'Part 2' album

These artifacts from Santa Elina are roughly 27,000 years old — more than 10,000 years before scientists once thought that humans arrived in the Americas.Originally researchers wondered if the craftsmen were working on already old fossils. But Pacheco’s research strongly suggests that ancient people were carving “fresh bones” shortly after the animals died.This photo provided by researchers shows prehistoric drawings at the Santa Elina excavation site in the Mato Grosso state of Brazil. (Águeda Vilhena Vialou, Denis Vialou via AP)

Teddy Swims is elated about 2 babies: his upcoming child and 'Part 2' album

This photo provided by researchers shows prehistoric drawings at the Santa Elina excavation site in the Mato Grosso state of Brazil. (Águeda Vilhena Vialou, Denis Vialou via AP)Her findings, together with other recent discoveries, could help rewrite the tale of when humans first arrived in the Americas — and the effect they had on the environment they found.

Teddy Swims is elated about 2 babies: his upcoming child and 'Part 2' album

“There’s still a big debate,” Pacheco said.

Scientists know that the first humans emerged in Africa, then moved into Europe and Asia-Pacific, before finally making their way to the last continental frontier, the Americas. But questions remain about the final chapter of the human origins story.Natural Resources Conservation Service, Blythe, Calif. (980 square feet)

Corps of Engineers, Civil, Bountiful, Utah (2,961 square feet)United States Fish and Wildlife Service, Bozeman, Mont. (7,853 square feet)

Environmental Protection Agency, Castle Rock, Colo. (10,800 square feet)Federal Communications Commission, Cerritos, Calif. (3,680 square feet)

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