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Sun, 26 Nov 2000 11:27:28 -0800 |
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> Yes, the "Clovis" date of about 15,000 years ago has
> been
> challenged by various researchers, but no such
> challenge has yet
> gained wide acceptance.
Paleodiet has also not gained wide acceptance :)
> A web search on
> "pre-clovis" will turn
> up some hits.
Thanks, Todd. I stumbled upon the articles some time
ago by pure chance, but I had no idea how to find them
again. I believe this is the first article I read
about it (or at least a version of it):
http://www.msnbc.com/news/144348.asp?cp1=1
Note the citation at the end of this next article that
suggests 40,000 bp.
http://www.cabrillo.cc.ca.us/divisions/socsci/anthro/index/mverde.html
Here a good one with (I think) and interesting twist:
http://www.ele.net/art_folsom/preclvis.htm
As for whether that is enough time
> for adaptation,
> there is no simple answer to that.
I believe that in the Chet Day/Ward Nicholsen
(sp?)interview at beyondveg.com they come up with
40,000 as a benchmark.
One variable is,
> adaptation
> by whom? As you've pointed out, this is most
> directly relevant
> to those of Native American descent. Those of
> European descent
> have been eating New World foods only since the time
> of Columbus.
Well, after reviewing some of the other articles
produced by my "pre-clovis" search, all I can say is
"all bet's are off". Some are suggesting a much
greater non-asian interaction with the new world than
I had thought. Geez, the more we learn, the less we know.
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