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- Q4849126 subject Q13245519.
- Q4849126 subject Q15210646.
- Q4849126 subject Q7196527.
- Q4849126 subject Q8259817.
- Q4849126 abstract "Baker Cave is a prehistoric archaeological site located on a small canyon near Devils River in Southwest Texas. Dating from ca. 7,000–7,800 BCE, Baker Cave is a part of a system of rock shelters in the Lower Pecos Canyons region and was 120 feet long by 56 feet deep (37 m × 17 m). The ceiling varied from 18 feet (5.5 m) at the mouth to just a few inches in the back.These sites are common in the limestone formations in the Lower Pecos region. The site was perched well above the flood, preserving the materials that ancient peoples had left behind. A large cooking hearth was found inside it, dating to ca. 9,000 years ago, and containing small creatures such as snakes, rats, fish, and rabbits, and a wide variety of seeds and nuts, indicating a diversified diet. The recovery of a complete Plainview golondrina established Paleo-Indian residence in Baker Cave. They were estimated, by radiocarbon dating, to have been there sometime between 7080 BCE and 6960 BCE. These dates are older and not consistent with other sites in the area. Potential contamination of the charcoal tested could have led to this difference in dates. Research shows the people at Baker Cave had an archaic life and lived off small game and foraging. The mouth of the cave was primarily used for cooking, the middle of everyday life routine, and the rear of the cave for food processing. No further research has been done on Baker Cave; however, the Lower Pecos Region of Texas has numerous other cave excavations ongoing.".
- Q4849126 wikiPageExternalLink shell-county.htm.
- Q4849126 wikiPageExternalLink www.rockart.org.
- Q4849126 wikiPageExternalLink rock_art.htm.
- Q4849126 wikiPageExternalLink rockshelters.html.
- Q4849126 wikiPageExternalLink www.txarch.org.
- Q4849126 wikiPageWikiLink Q13245519.
- Q4849126 wikiPageWikiLink Q139062.
- Q4849126 wikiPageWikiLink Q1423756.
- Q4849126 wikiPageWikiLink Q1439.
- Q4849126 wikiPageWikiLink Q15210646.
- Q4849126 wikiPageWikiLink Q17018230.
- Q4849126 wikiPageWikiLink Q173412.
- Q4849126 wikiPageWikiLink Q215887.
- Q4849126 wikiPageWikiLink Q23757.
- Q4849126 wikiPageWikiLink Q29526.
- Q4849126 wikiPageWikiLink Q310970.
- Q4849126 wikiPageWikiLink Q3315767.
- Q4849126 wikiPageWikiLink Q333877.
- Q4849126 wikiPageWikiLink Q3519347.
- Q4849126 wikiPageWikiLink Q3914781.
- Q4849126 wikiPageWikiLink Q49213.
- Q4849126 wikiPageWikiLink Q503142.
- Q4849126 wikiPageWikiLink Q5267445.
- Q4849126 wikiPageWikiLink Q585473.
- Q4849126 wikiPageWikiLink Q7196527.
- Q4849126 wikiPageWikiLink Q726413.
- Q4849126 wikiPageWikiLink Q7377.
- Q4849126 wikiPageWikiLink Q8259817.
- Q4849126 wikiPageWikiLink Q888099.
- Q4849126 wikiPageWikiLink Q932877.
- Q4849126 comment "Baker Cave is a prehistoric archaeological site located on a small canyon near Devils River in Southwest Texas. Dating from ca. 7,000–7,800 BCE, Baker Cave is a part of a system of rock shelters in the Lower Pecos Canyons region and was 120 feet long by 56 feet deep (37 m × 17 m). The ceiling varied from 18 feet (5.5 m) at the mouth to just a few inches in the back.These sites are common in the limestone formations in the Lower Pecos region.".
- Q4849126 label "Baker Cave".