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This list of the prehistoric life of Arizona contains the various prehistoric life-forms whose fossilized remains have been reported from within the US state of Arizona.
Volunteers from the Verde Valley Archaeological Society [2] and the Friends of the Forest [3] provide interpretive tours and on-site management. [1] A visitor center, restroom and bookstore, operated by the Forest Service and the Arizona Natural History Association, [4] is located on site. The fenced petroglyph site is an easy half-mile walk ...
Cly Butte is situated three miles (4.8 km) southeast of the Monument Valley visitor center on Navajo Nation land. Precipitation runoff from this butte's slopes drains to Gypsum Creek which is a tributary of the San Juan River.
AncientFaces was founded in 2000 in California, [3] by Daniel J. Pinna and Carlos Filipe Medeiros. AncientFaces allows genealogists and those interested in history to share and discuss old photos. While AncientFaces does not date photos, there are genealogists such as Maureen Taylor who have created careers identifying old photos. [4]
Paleontology in Arizona refers to paleontological research occurring within or conducted by people from the U.S. state of Arizona. The fossil record of Arizona dates to the Precambrian . During the Precambrian , Arizona was home to a shallow sea which was home to jellyfish and stromatolite -forming bacteria .
Sinagua petroglyphs at the V Bar V Heritage Site. The Sinagua were a pre-Columbian culture that occupied a large area in central Arizona from the Little Colorado River, near Flagstaff, to the Verde River, near Sedona, including the Verde Valley, area around San Francisco Mountain, and significant portions of the Mogollon Rim country, [1] [2] between approximately 500 and 1425 CE.
Ruins. Chichilticalli is in southern Arizona in the Sulfur Springs Valley, within the bend of the Dos Cabeza and Chiricahua Mountains. Citadel: Sinagua Flagstaff Ruins located in the Wupatki National Monument. Cold Springs Ruins: Salado Ruins, located in the Sierra Ancha Wilderness. Cooper Forks Canyon Ruins: Salado
Tuzigoot was excavated from 1933 to 1935 by Louis Caywood and Edward Spicer of the University of Arizona, with funding from the federal Civil Works Administration and Works Project Administration. In 1935–1936, with additional federal funding, the ruins were prepared for public display, and a Pueblo Revival -style museum and visitor center ...