BBCNEWS Breakfast June 4, 2024 06:17:00
Of the world's largest collections of prehistoric animal tracks, and show how the area was once home to animals like red deer, wild boars and wolves, as our science correspondent victoria gill reports. these sandy shores are constantly shifting. and as the sea and wind reshape this coastline, they're revealing evidence of who and what lived here thousands of years ago. this bed ranges from round about 8,500 years old to about 8,200 years old. so what are we looking at here? ok, so here we're looking at a whole range of red deer hoof prints, and you can see here the heel shape as well. yeah, ok...
Source: archive.org