Research Scientist
Center for Applied Fire and Ecosystem Science,
New Mexico Consortium
Given their abundance, we propose that hominins already making bone flakes when accessing marrow and accessing meat,
could also have identified flakes on the landscape as useful cutting tools. They may have relied on these like any other naturally occurring resources.
Given their abundance, we propose that hominins already making bone flakes when accessing marrow and accessing meat,
could also have identified flakes on the landscape as useful cutting tools. They may have relied on these like any other naturally occurring resources.
Kenya, Oman, South Africa, Ireland, even Antarctica, and the many ongoing processes that can produce them.
Kenya, Oman, South Africa, Ireland, even Antarctica, and the many ongoing processes that can produce them.