42,000-Year-Old Baby Horse buried under the permafrost. .

-

 

Some abandoned places  have mymysteries. Explorers  have presented a unique discovery made in the Batagai crater in Yakutia. Researchers from the Yakutian North-Eastern Federal University said the regular frosts in the Batagai depression kept the cub in excellent condition.

 'The bones are roughly two months old; It is 98cm tall at the shoulder.

   "Even the preserved hair, which is incredibly rare for such an ancient find, has no damage to the calf's carcass.



  'This was called the Lenskaya or Lena horse (Equus lenensis), which was genetically different from those now living in Yakut

   "I want to emphasize that this is the calf of a species of horse that populated Yakutia between 30,000 and 40,000 years ago," said Semyon Grigoriev, head of the Yakutia Mammoth Museum.

 Experts took samples of hair, fluids, biological fluids and cover soil for a range of tests.

  “We study the contents of the calf's gut to understand its diet.  An autopsy will be conducted later," Grigoriev said.

  "The calf lived approximately 30,000 to 40,000 years ago, but we need to conduct a whole complex of studies on it," Savvinov said.

  Grigory Savvinov, deputy head of the North-Eastern Federal University, said the cub may have been caught in a natural trap.

  Experts who participated in the expedition offered a version that the cub drowned after being caught in some kind of natural trap.




An international Russian-Japanese team of paleontological expeditions worked from August 9-14 in the Batagai depression and in the Yunyugen area of ​​the Verkhoyansky district of Yakutia.

  They reported finding the cub on August 11th, and on August 13th they announced that they had found a massive skeleton with some tissue in

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

The Most Brutal Labor Camps In The Soviet Union - Vorkuta Gulag

-
Image
  The Vorkuta Gulag was one of the largest camps in the GULAG system, with huge amount of prisoners at its peak in 1951, including Soviet and foreign prisoners, including prisoners of war, dissidents, political prisoners ("enemies of the state") and common criminals.  As forced labor in coal mining. Without proper food or wages, they performed a lot of work that an ordinary man could not afford, in unbearable environmental conditions, without any protection, and between 1931-62, their death toll was two hundred thousand (200,000).  ) is estimated to be about Some of the political prisoners in these camps, who had been there for over 20 years, were highly educated and had been sent here by the Stalinist government for Nazi ties and other crimes.  Others were sent here because of their anti-Stalin political views.  Those who raised their voices against the injustices of the Soviet government were also sent here, and some of them remained in this place even after t...
Read more

History of Kapiri Slum in Old Pettah

-
Image
  The Guru Roads, which once stretched out in every direction throughout Pettah, underwent a transformation during the British colonial era when they were adorned with elegant granite slabs. Historical accounts by English writers indicate that these streets were embellished with Suriya and other exotic trees. Kapiri Mudukkuwa, situated adjacent to the fort in the Pettah area, once boasted one of these beautiful streets. However, by 1900, the area became known as Kapiri Slum due to the presence of Kapiri people who had been brought from Africa. Presently, Kapiri individuals are no longer found in this locality. It's worth noting that people of African descent still reside in Puttalam and Batticaloa to this day. Back in 1630, the Portuguese were the first to bring Kapiri individuals, gathered from regions like Mozambique and Madagascar, to Sri Lanka to be used as laborers and, unfortunately, as slaves. With the British taking control of the coastal provinces of Ceylon in 1796, Kapiri...
Read more

Ancient Cities Of Asia That Have Been Ruined By Time

-
Image
  We find several such cities in the Asian continent, which has a very long history.  The most important of these is information about three cities                   Mohenjo Daro – Pakistan The Mohenjo Daro civilization located in the Indus Valley is considered to be one of the oldest civilizations in the world.  It was contemporary with the Egyptian and Mesopotamian civilizations and was just as advanced, and the people who lived there were busy engaged in writing, scientific research, craft, trade, religious practice and agriculture.  This peaked as early as 2000 BC. The ruins of the buildings of this civilization found in the Indus Valley prove how technologically advanced they were, and the building arrangements and complex aqueduct systems of Mohenjo Daro, the main city of the Indus Valley Civilization, were made with very high technology.  Another peculiarity here is that there are no ruins of special palaces an...
Read more