[Paper] Sea level rise drowned a vast habitable area of north-western Australia driving long-term cultural change
Archaeological study reveals Sahul's vast submerged land off Australia, once home to up to 500,000 people, reshaped by sea level ...
Pots related to sea levels and sea-level change
Archaeological study reveals Sahul's vast submerged land off Australia, once home to up to 500,000 people, reshaped by sea level ...
via Communications Biology, 04 February 2023: This study traced prehistoric sea-level rise in Southeast Asia to human migrations.
via Quartenary Science Reviews, 15 August 2020: Some research out of Vietnam exploring how humans exploited ancient mangrove landscapes in ...
via PLOSOne, 01 July 2020: Australia's first reported underwater archaeological site that is not a shipwreck - prehistoric stone tools ...
via Review of Palaeobotany and Palynology, July 2020: New paleoshoreline modeling for the Red River Delta dating from 10,000 BP ...
via Time, 22 November 2019: Time Magazine feature on how climate change is affecting World Heritage sites. Penang's George Town ...
via Eureka Alerts, 20 June 2019: Demographic models explained in a couple of recent papers in Nature posit that human ...
via Jakarta Post, 19 Mar 2019: The headline doesn't sound very archaeological, but the underlying story reveals a changing landscape ...
via UP Press Office, 18 July 2017: The prehistoric shell tools uncovered in Mindoro by the team of archaeologists, geologists, ...
The discovery of archaeological remains in Boodie Cave on Barrow Island, in northwestern Australia goes back to 50,000 years and ...
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