Widespread erosive disease with probable nasopharyngeal primary in a prehistoric Great Basin skeleton.

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Summary

A WET CYCLE of several years' duration in Utah caused the Great Salt 2 Lake to rise to an historic high, 4,412 feet, in 1987, and erosion by waves and ice exposed and scattered many archaeological artifacts from previous habitation, including human burials.

Type
article
Published
1992-07-01
Cited by
1
References
27
Access
Open access

Keywords

Skeleton (computer programming), Prehistory, Paleopathology, Disease, Computer science

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