User:Abyssal/Prehistory of North America/DYK/37

...that Spanish artifacts excavated at Citico, Tennessee suggest that the historic Native American site may have been the village of "Satapo" visited by the Juan Pardo expedition in 1567?
... that the practice of insect husbandry by ants is at least 15 million years old?
... that the fossil maple Acer taurocursum is named for its type locality, the "Bull Run flora"?
... that the Hovey Lake Archaeological District in Indiana's southwestern corner is endangered by flooding, oil derricks, bird hunters, and vandals?
... that the extinct giant ant genus Formicium is known only from forewings found in Dorset, England and Tennessee, US?

...that British archaeologist J. Desmond Clark discovered a site at Zambia's Kalambo Falls containing artifacts from over 250,000 years of human culture?
...that fossil Thelodont fish (depiction pictured) surprised scientists by showing that stomachs evolved before jaws?
... that the extinct ant Acanthognathus poinari had jaws like its modern relatives?
... that Calakmul (pictured) was one of the largest and most powerful Maya cities?
...that despite being a National Historic Landmark and the site of Washington's oldest known human remains, the Marmes Rockshelter was submerged after the Lower Monumental Dam construction?