Thirty years ago, archeologists excavated the tomb of an elite 40--50-year-old man from the Sicán culture of Peru, a society that predated the Incas. The man's seated, upside-down skeleton was painted bright red, as was the gold mask covering his detached skull. Now, researchers have analyzed the paint, finding that, in addition to a red pigment, it contains human blood and bird egg proteins.
source https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2021/10/211027121956.htm
Thursday, 28 October 2021
Related Posts
Can super-Earth interior dynamics set the table for habitability?New research provides a framework for understanding the interiors of s… Read More
Researchers uncover hidden hunting tactics of wolves in Minnesota's NorthwoodsResearchers show that wolves have evolved ambush hunting tactics speci… Read More
Unusual DNA folding increases the rates of mutationsDNA sequences that can fold into shapes other than the classic double … Read More
AI can predict early death riskResearchers have found that a computer algorithm developed using echoc… Read More
Astronomers offer possible explanation for elusive dark-matter-free galaxiesAstronomers have found that some dwarf galaxies may today appear to be… Read More
Baby vampire bat adopted by mom's best friendThe strong relationship formed between two female adult vampire bats m… Read More
0 comments: