Earlier analyses of ancient
totoaba ear bones show that juveniles once stayed in the estuary for the first several years of their lives.
* Correction, 4 April, 3:50 p.m.: This item has been updated to more clearly acknowledge a previous, independent analysis of ancient
totoaba ear bones.
Not exact matches
Archaeologists studying
totoaba bones from Rancho Punta Estrella — a site in Baja California occupied by humans 10,000 years ago and then again 5000 years ago — used a special
bone from the fish's inner
ear, called an otolith, to help them reconstruct the
totoaba's early environment.