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  2. Painted pebbles - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Painted_pebbles

    The Epipalaeolithic Azilian (sometimes called the "Painted Pebble culture") of north Spain and southern France, some 14,000 to 10,000 years ago Pictish painted pebbles from north-east Scotland, some 1500 years ago

  3. Makapansgat pebble - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Makapansgat_pebble

    Makapansgat pebble. The Makapansgat pebble or Makapansgat cobble (ca. 3,000,000 BP) is a pebble with natural chipping and wear patterns that make it look like a crude rendition of a human face, in fact at least two possible faces. [1] Some scholars argue that it is the oldest known manuport. [1] [2] [3] [4]

  4. Chopper (archaeology) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chopper_(archaeology)

    Archaeologists define a chopper as a pebble tool with an irregular cutting edge formed through the removal of flakes from one side of a stone. Choppers are crude forms of stone tool and are found in industries as early as the Lower Palaeolithic from around 2.5 million years ago.

  5. 300+ Unique Cat Names Perfect for Quirky Felines - AOL

    www.aol.com/300-unique-cat-names-perfect...

    Whatever it is, we think these unique white cat names do a good job of capturing their rare, regal air while sprinkling a little fun into the mix! Alaska Albus (or Alba)

  6. Puddingstone (rock) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Puddingstone_(rock)

    Puddingstone, also known as either pudding stone or plum-pudding stone, is a popular name applied to a type of conglomerate that consists of distinctly rounded pebbles whose colours contrast sharply with the colour of the finer-grained, often sandy, matrix or cement surrounding them.

  7. Petoskey stone - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Petoskey_stone

    A Petoskey stone is a rock and a fossil, often pebble-shaped, that is composed of a fossilized rugose coral, Hexagonaria percarinata. [1] Such stones were formed as a result of glaciation, in which sheets of ice plucked stones from the bedrock, grinding off their rough edges and depositing them in the northwestern (and some in the northeastern) portion of Michigan's lower peninsula.