Author Topic: Subway discovery: Los Angeles construction unearths 'rare' fossil trove  (Read 472 times)

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rangerrebew

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Subway discovery: Los Angeles construction unearths 'rare' fossil trove
Fox News
 

The fossilized remains of creatures that roamed southern California 10,000 years ago were discovered by a crew digging for a subway extension under the busy streets of Los Angeles.

Ashley Leger works for a company contracted by Los Angeles transportation officials to keep paleontologists on hand as the city extends the purple line to the west side.
 
http://www.foxnews.com/science/2017/12/11/subway-discovery-los-angeles-construction-unearths-rare-fossil-trove.html

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Re: Subway discovery: Los Angeles construction unearths 'rare' fossil trove
« Reply #1 on: December 12, 2017, 06:33:57 pm »

The La Brea Tar Pits are at most a few miles from this site. The article says the Mammoth they found, was from merely 10,000 years ago. I believe that man might have also been here.

Some of the best very old North American indigenous archaeology and anthropology sites are in the Channel Islands offshore Ventura, Santa Barbara, etc.
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