7 Citations
Pleistocene Chipped Stone Tool on Santa Rosa Island, California
- GeologyScience
- 1964
The recent finding of a well-made chipped stone tool in situ in the mammoth beds adds further evidence of Pleistocene Man in Santa Rosa Island, California.
Some Problems in the Physical Anthropological Study of the Peopling of America [and Comments and Reply]
- SociologyCurrent Anthropology
- 1967
In spite of substantial advances in the knowledge of American "native" populations and early man in America, no more is known today than three decades ago about their possible genetic affinities…
Developments In Early Man Studies In Western North America, 1960-1970
- History
- 1971
Available new data are probably the most important development in Early Man studies in Western United States in the last decade. The review divides Western United States into three general zones.…
Journal Contents
- PsychologyCurrent Anthropology
- 1964
In this section we list (1) the main articles in widely circulated journals, most of the contributors to which are Associates in CURRENT ANTHROPOLOGY, and (2) selected articles from other journals of…
Planetary characteristics from radar observations
- Physics
- 1966
ConclusionsLong wavelength radar observations of Venus yield a surface reflectivity of about 15%. Total power measurements at 12.5 cm and 3.6 cm strongly suggest that significant atmospheric…
Radiocarbon Dating of Bone and Shell from Their Organic Components
- Environmental ScienceScience
- 1964
References
SHOWING 1-2 OF 2 REFERENCES
Age of the Skeleton from the Lagow Sand Pit, Texas
- GeographyAmerican Antiquity
- 1961
Abstract Measurements of the fluorine, uranium, and nitrogen content of a representative series of bones from Lagow and neighboring terrain show that while the human skeleton from the Lagow Sand Pit…
Arlington Springs Man
- GeologyScience
- 1962
Bones of a man were found at a depth of 37 feet in waterlaid sediments on Santa Rosa Island, California, and dated by radiocarbon at 10,000 years before the present, believed to be an accidental burial on the edge of a cienaga.