United In Light, Inc. is a non-profit 501c3
Corporation that rescues and retires draft horse
breeds from an untimely death. Located in Montana, this movie shows the journey of the sanctuary. www.draftrescue.com
Draft Horse Retirement Sanctuary
bus size Super crocodile and the Dino cow-like must see
several dinosaur discoveries in the region, including the bizarre cow-like Dino Nigersaurus and the bus-size Super crocodile
archeology The scientists eventually uncovered 200 burials of two vastly different cultures that span five thousand years—the first time such a site has been found in one place.
Called Gobero, the area is a uniquely preserved record of human habitation and burials from the Kiffian (7700 to 6200 B.C.) and the Tenerian (5200 to 2500 B.C.) cultures, says a new study led by Sereno of the University of Chicago.
The "watershed" find also offers a new window into how these tribes lived and buried their dead during the extreme Holocene period, when a grassy Sahara dried up in the world’s largest desert.
Coming across such a site "sends a tingle up your spine," said Sereno, a National Geographic explorer-in-residence. (The National Geographic Society owns National Geographic News.)
"You’re not looking at [dinosaurs], you’re looking at your own species."
One of the most striking discoveries was what the research team calls the "Stone Age Embrace": A woman, possibly a mother, and two children laid to rest holding hands, arms outstretched toward each other, on a bed of flowers.
A wobble in Earth’s orbit—along with other environmental factors that occurred about (7700 to 6200 B.C.) 12,000 years ago—brought intense monsoons to the Sahara,
greening the desert and attracting a wave of human inhabitants, according to Sereno and colleagues.
height about 2.1 meter .
bizarre cow-like Dino and the bus-size Super crocodile - must see
several dinosaur discoveries in the region, including the bizarre cow-like Dino Nigersaurus and the bus-size Super crocodile
archeology The scientists eventually uncovered 200 burials of two vastly different cultures that span five thousand yearsâthe first time such a site has been found in one place.
Called Gobero, the area is a uniquely preserved record of human habitation and burials from the Kiffian (7700 to 6200 B.C.) and the Tenerian (5200 to 2500 B.C.) cultures, says a new study led by Sereno of the University of Chicago.
The "watershed" find also offers a new window into how these tribes lived and buried their dead during the extreme Holocene period, when a grassy Sahara dried up in the world’s largest desert.
Coming across such a site "sends a tingle up your spine," said Sereno, a National Geographic explorer-in-residence. (The National Geographic Society owns National Geographic News.)
"You’re not looking at [dinosaurs], you’re looking at your own species."
One of the most striking discoveries was what the research team calls the "Stone Age Embrace": A woman, possibly a mother, and two children laid to rest holding hands, arms outstretched toward each other, on a bed of flowers.
A wobble in Earth’s orbitâalong with other environmental factors that occurred about (7700 to 6200 B.C.) 12,000 years agoâbrought intense monsoons to the Sahara,
greening the desert and attracting a wave of human inhabitants, according to Sereno and colleagues.
height about 2.1 meter .
bizarre cow-like Dino and the bus-size Super crocodile
several dinosaur discoveries in the region, including the bizarre cow-like Dino Nigersaurus and the bus-size Super crocodile
archeology The scientists eventually uncovered 200 burials of two vastly different cultures that span five thousand years?the first time such a site has been found in one place.
Called Gobero, the area is a uniquely preserved record of human habitation and burials from the Kiffian (7700 to 6200 B.C.) and the Tenerian (5200 to 2500 B.C.) cultures, says a new study led by Sereno of the University of Chicago.
The "watershed" find also offers a new window into how these tribes lived and buried their dead during the extreme Holocene period, when a grassy Sahara dried up in the world’s largest desert.
Coming across such a site "sends a tingle up your spine," said Sereno, a National Geographic explorer-in-residence. (The National Geographic Society owns National Geographic News.)
"You’re not looking at [dinosaurs], you’re looking at your own species."
One of the most striking discoveries was what the research team calls the "Stone Age Embrace": A woman, possibly a mother, and two children laid to rest holding hands, arms outstretched toward each other, on a bed of flowers.
A wobble in Earth’s orbit?along with other environmental factors that occurred about (7700 to 6200 B.C.) 12,000 years ago?brought intense monsoons to the Sahara,
greening the desert and attracting a wave of human inhabitants, according to Sereno and colleagues.
height about 2.1 meter .