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Superhighways of the Original Australians Uncovered by Virtual Migrant

While there has been general consensus about the approximate date of arrival of these ancient migrants, scientists knew little about the paths that the newcomers to Sahul traveled, as they moved across the continent and established their settlements or carved out niches as hunter-gatherers so long ago. Archaeological sites linked to these distant times are difficult to find, and what has been discovered so far has not been sufficient to provide definitive answers about overland travel routes. “We decided it would be really interesting to look at this question of human migration because the ways that we conceptualize a landscape should be relatively steady for a hiker in the 21st century and a person who was way-finding into a new region 70,000 years ago,” said study leader Stefani Crabtree, an archaeologist and computational social scientist affiliated with a New Mexico-based scientific think tank known as the Santa Fe Institute. “If it’s a new landscape and we don’t have

Big guns pile into seaweed for green cattle

Big guns pile into seaweed for green cattle Save Share Tasmanian seaweed farmer Sea Forest has raised $34 million and attracted support from heavyweight investors as it looks to expand operations touted as playing a big part in Australia slashing its greenhouse gas emissions in agriculture. Macquarie Infrastructure and Real Assets (MIRA), Rich Lister Peter Gunn’s PGA Investments, and businessman and green philanthropist Rob Purves were among those who piled into the oversubscribed raising to expand the growing of asparagopsis seaweed across a 1800-hectare marine lease at Triabunna, north of Hobart. The successful raising was revealed as US President Joe Biden endorsed Australia’s technology-based approach to cutting farming emissions.

Mound of 4,300-year-old bat guano reveals ancient history of Jamaica

Experts scooped out four-inch slices of guano from a pile more than six feet tall Biochemical markers reveal shifts in the bats diet over thousands of years They were able to mark dry periods in 1350 BC and during the Middle Ages Chemical signatures from nuclear testing and leaded gasoline were also found The guano at the top was so wet, samples had to be taken with an eyedropper

Scientists dig into 4,300-year-old mound of bat poop

Scientists dig into 4,300-year-old mound of bat poop Dan Avery For Dailymail.com © Provided by Daily Mail MailOnline logo Scientists have drilled ice cores to analyze environmental changes for decades, but now the technique is being applied to a less appealing medium: Bat poop. Researchers discovered a veritable mountain of guano deep in a cave in Jamaica, deposited over the course of 4,300 years. Left largely undisturbed, the pile stands more than six feet tall. Analysis of undigested material in the dung paints a timeline of everything from dry periods in the Middle Ages to the arrival of Christopher Columbus and the advent of the gas-powered engine. 

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