#prehistoric tools
Text
Prehistoric Axehead and Macehead Selection, The National Museum of Scotland, Edinburgh
#ice age#stone age#bronze age#copper age#iron age#axe#axehead#macehead#hammer axe#prehistoric weapons#prehistoric tools#archaeology#relic#ancient living#ancient craft#ancient cultures#stonework#stonecarving#prehistoric#prehistory
255 notes
·
View notes
Text
First Funeral.
#Early hominid#Prehistoric hominid#Skull#Funeral#Offerings#Feathers#Bones#Stone tools#Fruit#Plants#Prehistory
1K notes
·
View notes
Text
she huntin and gatherin on my stone tool till I make 1-2% of future Homo Sapiens in Eurasia have Neanderthal DNA
51 notes
·
View notes
Text
The recent discovery of a neolithic bone spoon shows prehistoric mothers drove population growth 7500 years ago. Another reminder not to take your mother for granted.
#Neolithic#hunter-gatherer#Stone Age#tools#prehistoric#bone#motherhood#baby#ancient#history#ancient origins
47 notes
·
View notes
Text
On level 3 – the key find was 35 crania of large herbivores, all from species with antlers or horns. Most were from aurochs and bison; five were deer; and two were narrow-nosed rhinoceroses (a now-extinct species that liked the same terrain as said vole before going extinct about 40,000 years ago
The archaeologists didn’t find the animals’ jaws and teeth in the cave. However, over a third of the crania they did find still had their antlers or horns, as well as the eye and nose bones. They were missing their cheekbones, though
Scientists speculate why with no consensus on the reason.
This work examines the possible behaviour of Neanderthal groups at the Cueva Des-Cubierta (central Spain) via the analysis of the latter’s archaeological assemblage. Alongside evidence of Mousterian lithic industry.
Level 3 of the cave infill was found to contain an assemblage of mammalian bone remains dominated by the crania of large ungulates, some associated with small hearths. The scarcity of post-cranial elements, teeth, mandibles and maxillae, along with evidence of anthropogenic modification of the crania (cut and percussion marks), indicates that the carcasses of the corresponding animals were initially processed outside the cave, and the crania were later brought inside.
This behaviour seems to have no subsistence-related purpose but to be more symbolic in its intent.
#neanderthal#prehistoric#archeology#archeologicalsite#discovery#symbolic behavior#unknown purpose#spain#cave#skeleton#animal bones#human evolution#Mousterian#stone tools
5 notes
·
View notes
Text
Yesterday my mom said we were going on a cave tour but we ended up going to a Racism Museum and then driving a golf cart on long sidewalks for 5 minutes of looking down into a canyon (there was no going into a cave)
#thamkfully the tickets were free. johnny morris gave em to my mom as a gift#wish his billionaife ass would just pay her enough tho#the museum was fucking insulting to mative ppl amd only called them *ndians#they tried to cover their asses some by saying many of the 150-250 yo native clothing was 'gifted'#idk man....the war jackets of well known native chiefs???#i imagine that many of them wouldnt have willingly gave them to colonizers#not to mention that one of them had a fucking bloodstain on it but that could be from anything ig#there werent labels on every one of them#a lot of the stuff was just recreations#there were a bunch of pictures of native ppl painted by white ppl#lots of stuff about how white people 'improved their lives by bringing items to trade'#they mentioned how they slaughtered ghe bison population....for CLOTHES. no mention of native genocide#i liked seeing the old pictures and stuff. plus they had actual skeletons of prehistoric animals found in missouri#got to see the flag that covered lincoln's coffin & his hair & his wife's acfual clothes (they were v beautiful she had style)#seeing actual tools art and clothing made by natives was pretty cool but i dont trust the way the museum acquired them#like idc if they took shit from lincoln thats fine#i think the most insulting thing tho was a painting of christopher columbus greeting a group of native ppl#in elaborate clothing while the natives were naked and it said#'meeting the savages'#yeah. racism museum
6 notes
·
View notes
Photo
“Okay guys, which one of you screw-ups made this adze? Do have to tell you again, it’s sinew, leather, hemp not sinew, hemp, leather. Is that to hard for chumps. It ain’t rock science people. Okay it is, just get it right or else there’ll be no pizza for lunch.”
#Illustration#vintage illustration#19th century illustration#cave men#prehistoric#tools#funny#humor#humour
3 notes
·
View notes
Photo
this is a prehistoric kingdom sideblog now sorry not sorry
#PK superior bc Scale Tool#as per usual I have devoted far too much time into architecture#prehistoric kingdom
5 notes
·
View notes
Text
Mesolithic, Neolithic and Bronze Age Micro Flints, Banchory Museum, Scotland
#ice age#stone age#bronze age#iron age#prehistoric#copper age#prehistory#neolithic#mesolithic#paleolithic#calcholithic#archaeology#pigmy flints#flintwork#flint#prehistoric tools#arrowhead#ancient craft#ancient cultures#ancient living#Banchory Museum#Scotland
152 notes
·
View notes
Link
0 notes
Text
So easy to make stone tools even a caveman could do it.
0 notes
Text
Sciences et Avenir: Outils de près de 3 millions d'années trouvés au Kenya : pourquoi cette découverte est "extraordinaire"
Sciences et Avenir: Outils de près de 3 millions d'années trouvés au Kenya : pourquoi cette découverte est "extraordinaire".
La région des grands lacs semble avoir été peuplée par les hominidés dès les origines.
De plus, il paraît, au regard de ces découvertes, que la main comme outil libérant l'esprit des premiers des hommes ne serait pas si éloignée de la station debout ou semi-debout...
#nature#news#history#economy#humankind#hominids#victoria lake#kenya republic#prehistoric#artcrafts#tools#stones#3 millions years BC
1 note
·
View note
Text
The rich historical tapestry of Greece has been dramatically expanded with the recent discovery of hunting tools dating back an astonishing 700,000 years.
51 notes
·
View notes
Text
Blonde Beauty Has a Passionate Fuck
Ravishing Kate England and big massive slim jim
Rubia argentina caminando
Hot MILF SQUIRTS.. and she's MUSLIM!? REAL AMATEUR travel vid!
Japanese chick with hot melons arouses with blowjob and titty fuck
Kenzie Madison make guy hard by twerking
Viris vega putita infiel
Girl masturbating when parents are away from home
MILF brunette slut Laurie Vargas loves to ride cock and get good pounding
Fleshlight Eva Lovia Butt Texture Hot New
#prehistoric#polkas#Saito#crucigerous#routhiness#millimetre#nesslerized#toolings#dothideaceous#Takoradi#costosternal#Artois#thesaural#nunry#Winner#nonconvergent#spartans#scabid#Muricidae#nonrefuelling
0 notes
Text
You know what it's time for?
WEIRD SHARKS THAT'S WHAT IT'S TIME FOR
(IDs are in the image descriptions)
Pocket Shark
Pocket sharks are named for two small pocket glands appearing behind their pectoral fins. These glands are theorized to be luminous. Pocket sharks look like tiny, tiny sperm whales.
Angular Roughshark
Also called the pig-faced shark or the pig fish, angular roughsharks grow to be about 3 feet 4 in long on average. I personally think they're more bat-faced.
Goblin Shark
Found in the deep sea, goblin sharks are known for being able to extend their jaws like a grabber tool made of teeth. Wikipedia says that these sharks' "flabby bodies" suggest that they are sluggish in nature.
Cookiecutter Shark
The cookiecutter shark only grows to about 20 inches in length, but that doesn't stop it from biting into orcas, great whites, or humans. It suctions onto its meal with its lips and then goes to town. It removes perfect circles of flesh, hence its name.
Wobeggong Shark
Wobeggong refers to twelve species of carpet shark, so-named for their resemblance to a shag rug. They dwell on the bottom of the sea floor and wait for smaller fish to swim nearby.
Swell Shark
Swell sharks like to hide in crevices of algae-covered rocks, waiting for prey to swim by. They are so named not because they're really swell (though they are) but because as a defense mechanism, they can swell up to double their size by swallowing sea water.
Greenland Shark
The Greenland shark has high concentrations of urea in its body. It is theorized to have a lifespan of 250 to 500 years, and it can grow up to 23 feet long. Greenland sharks have been found with moose and reindeer in their stomachs. Because of the shark's toxic levels of urea, its flesh must be fermented or otherwise treated before consumption.
Viper Dogfish
Like the goblin shark, the viper dogfish's jaws can protude from the rest of its head, though its coloring means the viper dogfish looks significantly more Xenomorphish when doing so. This small shark is a member of the lanternshark family, and its underside glows.
Pointy-Nosed Blue Chimaera
Also know as the abyssal ghostshark, this deep sea shark has a venomous spine on its dorsal fin used for defense.
Genie's Dogfish Shark
Genie's dogfish shark is a small species found in the gulf of Mexico and the west Atlantic Ocean. It has real life anime eyes.
Ninja Lanternshark
The ninja lanternshark is a small bioluminescent shark. It is all black except for white markings around its eyes and mouth. It reaches about a foot and a half in length.
Frilled Shark
The frilled shark is sometimes called a living fossil, as it is basically unchanged in the past 80 million years. They are named for their teeth, which each have three points.
Epaulette Shark
Epaulette sharks are named for the large spots behind their pectoral fins. These sharks frequently visit tidal pools and have adapted to long periods of oxygen deprivation by shutting down non-essential neural functions. Epaulette sharks often "walk" with their fins on the sea floor rather than swim.
Horn Shark
Similar to the epaulette sharks, horn sharks like to walk on the sea floor with their fins. However, these sharks have sharp spines to deter predators.
This Ridiculousness
A prehistoric shark, helicoprion lived 20 million years ago and was apparently part buzzsaw. A fossil unearthed in Idaho in 2014 showed that these sharks had no teeth in their upper jaw, and a whorl of teeth in their lower jaw. It's a shame Junji Ito wasn't introduced to this shark during the writing of Uzumaki.
1K notes
·
View notes
Last Seen Blogs
blueviper64
Wood, metal, stone, nature & Co
beautifulb0910
B's Travel and More
rebelwriter99
RebelWriter99
shortnews
Untitled
amen-men
So be it Boys