Friday, April 29, 2011
Possible Causes Offrequent Bad Breath
Archaeologists return to the cave Rabbit
Team First Settlers in Extremadura remain until April 30 in the cavity next to residential Vistahermosa
archaeological activity returns to the cave of the rabbit. Since last Saturday, the team of First Settlers in Extremadura is conducting excavations in the cavity, located next to residential Vistahermosa and one of the three sites-the others are Santa Ana, Malpartida de Cáceres, and Maltravieso-in which they develop specific campaigns since 1999. The work, led by paleontologist Antonio Canal (University Rovira i Virgili, Tarragona), seek to deepen the footprints to try to provide information about a key moment in history: the transition from Paleolithic to Neolithic. Rabbit contains elements that, according Canals, can help to explain how the transition occurred in the last hunter-gatherers to early farmers and ranchers.
First Settlers
comprises 15 people, most of them students at the University of Extremadura. The first excavated in the rabbit was in 2000. Repeated in 2001 and did not return to it until 2009. In between, focused his research in Maltravieso, the main archaeological site of Extremadura, the Board decided to close in 2008 to understand that the excavations posed a high risk to its integrity and announced last week, again to open next year.
The excavations this year in the rabbit, which runs until 30 this month, will include an open day on 25, in schedule 10 to 13 and from 17 to 20 . Those who attend can learn more about the cavity in particular and the archeology of Caceres Calerizo particularly through explanations of Antoni Canals. 
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