The remains of a teenage girl, aged 15–17 at her death, and nicknamed <u>"Naia"</u>, <em><u>that are more than 12,000 years old</u></em>, were inside a flooded cave located near <em><u>Tulum, Quintana Roo in Mexico</u></em>. They were recovered in 2007 by the cavers Alejandro Álvarez, Alberto Nava and Franco Attolini, of the<em><u> Tulum Speleological Project (PET)</u></em>, dedicated to the registry of the underwater heritage of the region. After seven years of research, a multidisciplinary team from USA, Canada and Mexico, whose principal investigator of the research on <u>"Naia"</u>, <em><u>James Chatters</u></em>, an archaeologist and paleontologist, reported in 2014, that <u>"Naia</u>" has already contributed to understand the origins of the first Americans and her DNA <em><u>confirms the idea that "a single group of Asian emigrants gave rise to both the earliest American settlers and modern Native Americans"</u></em>. <u>So, right answer is B. Members from one single, genetically uniform population populated the Americas from at least 16,000 years ago.</u>
Answer:
Catalhoyuk is an ideal location for early development as it gives us indications about life in the Neolithic Age.
Explanation:
Catalhoyuk is located in southern Anatolia.
Catalhoyuk is one of the earliest farming settlements.
Catalhoyuk is an ideal location for early development as it gives us indications about life in the Neolithic Age. It tells us about the following things:
1. trading habits
2. Burial practices
3. Possible religion
4. Tools used
5. Clothes made
and so on.
