The 13,000-Year-Old Clovis Child Found With Ancient Weapons — And The Burial That Changed America’s First People Story
What remains unresolved?
The precise composition of the burial — whether it contained one individual or two.
The specific beliefs that motivated the use of red ochre.
The exact relationship of the Clovis expansion to any pre-Clovis populations that may have been in the Americas.
The specific routes and timing by which the founding population moved from Beringia into the Americas.
The detailed relationship between the Clovis founding event and the full diversity of modern Native American populations, with their complex genetic histories stretching across 13,000 years of subsequent demographic events.
These questions will be addressed, incompletely and progressively, by future research.
You Might Also Like
The 24,000-Year-Old Bones Found In A Yukon Cave — And The Cut Marks That Pushed Humans In North America Farther Back In Time
Daily Gossips
The 13,000-Year-Old Man Found On A California Island — And The Dating Test That Changed The Story Of America’s First Migration
Daily Gossips
The Scars She Carried
Daily Gossips
My Husband Left Me Stranded at an Airport in Europe to “Teach Me a Lesson” — By the Time He Landed, I’d Filed for Divorce and Frozen the Accounts I’d Been Funding
Daily Gossips