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- | Bones from a Tudor warship reveal what life was like for the crew [[https://kr13at.cc/|kraken тор]] | + | |
- | The Mary Rose was a royal favorite when it first set sail as the flagship of King Henry VIII’s fleet in 1512. | + | On summer mornings, local kids like to gather at Padaro Beach in California to learn to surf in gentle whitewater waves. A few years ago, the beach also became a popular hangout for juvenile great white sharks. |
- | Nearly 500 years after the vessel sank in 1545 during a battle with a French fleet, the shipwreck is revealing | + | That led to the launch of SharkEye, an initiative at the University of California Santa Barbara’s Benioff Ocean Science Laboratory (BOSL), which uses drones to monitor |
- | After the Mary Rose came to rest at the bottom of a strait in the English Channel, a layer of silt cloaked | + | If a shark is spotted, SharkEye sends a text to the 80-or-so people who have signed up for alerts, including local lifeguards, surf shop owners, |
- | Now, researchers are studying the objects | + | In recent years, other initiatives have seen officials |
- | Scientists now see how the tasks of life on a ship shaped the bone chemistry of 12 crew members from the Mary Rose by analyzing their collarbones. Collarbones capture information about age, development | + | |
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- | The clavicles showed that all the men relied on their right hand, but they may have done so due to left-handedness being associated with witchcraft at the time, researchers said. | + | |
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- | The findings of this new study are not only opening a window into the lives of the sailors but contributing to modern medical research by providing a better understanding of age-related changes in human bones. | + | |