Forensic anthropologist Ann Ross is pictured in her lab at NC State University. [Credit: North Carolina State University]
Forensic anthropology lab technician Kristen Chew works with a human skull in the Ross Lab at NC State University. [Credit: North Carolina State University]
“The Yauyos people”
Yep. I married into that group. My first wife’s brothers were Yauyos. They worshipped skunks. Fun at parties, though.
Nice faces.
I have conducted similar studies throughout my life time, however they were summarized more or less by a "hot or not" list.
; )
The other look like ancient Mayans. Narrow face, almost Roman noses.
Other Indians in the region have equally different characteristics, that are uniform in their group, but very different from other peoples.
Wow, significant facial variation among white-lady anthropology researchers at NC State. Who’d’a thunkit?
" The oldest human remains found in the Americas were recently "discovered" in the storeroom of Mexico's National Museum of Anthropology. Found in central Mexico in 1959, the five skulls were radiocarbon dated by a team of researchers from the United Kingdom and Mexico and found to be 13,000 years old. They pre-date the Clovis culture by a couple thousand years, adding to the growing evidence against the Clovis-first model for the first peopling of the Americas.
Of additional significance is the shape of the skulls, which are described as long and narrow, very unlike those of modern Native Americans.
The Yo-Yo's were aliens.
