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STAFF PHOTO BEN GOFF Volunteers Gene Cagle, from right, and his sons Jessie Cagle and Gene Cagle II,

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STAFF PHOTO BEN GOFF Volunteers Gene Cagle, from right, and his sons Jessie Cagle and Gene Cagle II, attach the tail to a Siberian woolly mammoth skeleton Tuesday while installing the new acquisition at the Museum of Native American History in Bentonville. The roughly 12,000-year-old skeleton will help the museum interpret the history of native people in the Americas dating back to the paleo period when humans hunted mammoths.

STAFF PHOTO BEN GOFF Volunteers Gene Cagle, from right, and his sons Jessie Cagle and Gene Cagle II, attach the tail to a Siberian woolly mammoth skeleton Tuesday while installing the new acquisition at the Museum of Native American History in Bentonville. The roughly 12,000-year-old skeleton will help the museum interpret the history of native people in the Americas dating back to the paleo period when humans hunted mammoths.


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