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Question
What happened to the remains of Ishi, the Yahi Indian who lived at the University of California's museum in San Francisco and demonstrated traditional arrow-making and fire-starting for museum visitors?a. His body was autopsied by the university's medical center after his death in spite of his wishes that no autopsy be performed.
b. His brain was sent to the Smithsonian Institution so that it could be put "to scientific use", where it sat for nearly 85 years.
c. His remains were returned to California's Pit River tribe in 2000, and buried in a secret location.
d. All of the above.
Answer
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Related questions
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b. Protect the site from looting by not publishing his results
c. Carry out a public education campaign to encourage community participation
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a. living and dead
b. past and future
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b. how it goes about learning about the past
c. assumptions that are proven to be correct
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a. more archaeology will be needed in the future.
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b. That Indians came from Atlantis.
c. That they were voyaging Egyptians, Vikings, Chinese, or Phoenicians.
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Q:
Charles Lyell's 1865 book The Geologic Evidences for the Antiquity of Man was important because it:
a. documented the fact that humans had lived with now extinct animals in the distant past.
b. provided evidence that humans had been on the earth for a far shorter time than other scholars of the time suggested.
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Q:
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Q:
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d. Increased, increased