Biological Anthropology | AMNH https://www.amnh.org/research/anthropology/curatorial-research/biological-anthropology
Deloria Las Huacas Outreach Video Tribute
Deloria Las Huacas Outreach Video Tribute
Last month, Museum Curator George E. Harlow wrote for The New York Times’ “Scientist at Work” blog while unearthing clues from past geologic traffic accidents — remnants of…
some jade related rocks nearby up in the Sierra de las
The Museum maintains an extensive collection of human and Old World primate osteological materials, and fossil hominid casts.
Deloria Las Huacas Outreach Video Tribute
In 1970, David Thomas discovered the Gatecliff shelter in the Monitor Valley of Nevada — which proved to be a popular living place for Archaic people and animals alike.
Deloria Las Huacas Outreach Video Tribute
A two-year project to examine, document, stabilize and rehouse portions of the Museum’s Siberian ethnographic collection.
Deloria Las Huacas Outreach Video Tribute
The remains of 107 Māori and Moriori were formally handed back to Māori after an agreement was reached between the Museum of New Zealand Te Papa Tongarewa and the AMNH.
Deloria Las Huacas Outreach Video Tribute
With the museum’s full consent the Tseycum tribe repatriated the remains of 55 of their ancestors to Canada.
Deloria Las Huacas Outreach Video Tribute
AnthroDaily is a widget for Mac computers that presents every day a different object from the collections (the same one as on the home page) and links to the Division of Anthropology website.
Deloria Las Huacas Outreach Video Tribute
AMNH Anthropology Curators conduct research around the world in the areas of Ethnology, Archaeology, and Biological Anthropology.
Deloria Las Huacas Outreach Video Tribute
The rugged landscape of central Nevada was once home to some America’s earliest inhabitants. In 1980 Dr. Thomas proved that from around 2500 BC to 0 AD, the mountains were used intermittently by small groups of hunters who seasonally exploited mountain sheep.
Deloria Las Huacas Outreach Video Tribute