Ancient Aboriginal people in New Mexico endured extreme environment change 23, 000 years ago, research study recommends


Several of the very first individuals in North America endured severe climate adjustment at the optimal of the last glacial epoch, a new research suggests.

Researchers researched ancient pollen locked in rocks at White Sands National Forest in New Mexico, which houses a historical site thought to contain the oldest human footprints in the Americas The scientists formerly dated those impacts to around 21, 000 to 23, 000 years earlier, though their age is the subject of some scientific debate due to the fact that they are dramatically older than various other Indigenous sites in the Americas

Quercus and sagebrush, according to the durations.

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