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| Number and Origin of Clamshell Tools Found at Different Depths below the Surface in Neanderthal Cave | ||
|---|---|---|
| Depth of tools found below the surface in a cave (meters) | Clamshells that Neanderthals collected from the beach | Clamshells that Neanderthals harvested from the seafloor |
| 2-3 | 7 | 0 |
| 3-4 | 99 | 33 |
| 4-5 | 2 | 0 |
| 5-6 | 18 | 7 |
| 6-7 | 1 | 0 |
5-6 meters below the surface.
4-5 meters below the surface.
3-4 meters below the surface.
6-7 meters below the surface.
Most stars are made of hydrogen and helium, but when cooled they are revealed to contain small amounts of iron and silicate.
A nearby host star is observed to contain the same proportion of hydrogen and helium as that of the Sun.
Evidence emerges that the amount of iron in some rocky planets is considerably higher than the amount in their host star.
The method for determining the composition of rocky planets is discovered to be less effective when used to analyze other kinds of planets.
When the results of a natural-habitat study and those from a lab study of a wild animal such as the Western scrub-jay conflict, the study in the natural habitat is more likely than the lab study to have accurate results.
Studying wild animals such as the Western scrub-jay in both their natural habitat and lab settings is likely to yield conflicting results that researchers cannot fully resolve.
Wild animals such as the Western scrub-jay can be effectively studied in their natural habitat and in the lab, but each approach has drawbacks that could affect the accuracy of the findings.
Differing results between natural-habitat and lab studies of wild animals such as the Western scrub-jay are a strong indication that both of the studies had design flaws that affected the accuracy of their results.
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