-
Beringia is
defined today as the land and
maritime area
bounded on the west by the Lena
River in Russia; on the east by the
Mackenzie River in Canada;...
- (Paleo-Indians)
entered North America from the
North Asian Mammoth steppe via the
Beringia land bridge,
which had
formed between northeastern Siberia and western...
- The
earliest fossils of C.
lupus were
found in what was once
eastern Beringia at Old Crow, Yukon, Canada, and at
Cripple Cr**** Sump, Fairbanks, Alaska...
- all
specimens of A.
simus in
Beringia have been
dated to a 27,000 year
window (50,000 BP - 23,000 BP) from
Eastern Beringia,
while additional undated remains...
- clear.
Beringia was once an area of land that
spanned the
Chukchi Sea and the
Bering Sea,
joining Eurasia to
North America.
Eastern Beringia included...
- the
Bering Strait from
Eurasia into
North America over a land bridge,
Beringia, that
existed between 45,000 BCE and 12,000 BCE (47,000–14,000
years ago)...
-
Arctic Circle. By the end of the
Upper Paleolithic Age
humans had
crossed Beringia and
expanded throughout the
Americas continents. The term "Palaeolithic"...
-
mammoth steppe stretched from
Spain eastwards across Eurasia and over
Beringia into
Alaska and the Yukon. The
close of this era was
characterized by a...
- Arabidopsis, but
excludes 50 that have been
moved into the new
genera Beringia, Crucihimalaya, Ianhedgea, Olimarabidopsis, and Pseudoarabidopsis. All...
- the
Bering Strait from
North Asia into the
Americas over a land
bridge (
Beringia). This
bridge existed from 45,000 to 12,000 BCE (47,000–14,000 BP). Small...
