5/5 Leken O. 4 years ago on Google
The
Olduvai
gorge
has
a
spectacular
view
from
the
museum.
Moreover,
it
contains
lots
of
Geological
and
archaeological
information.
Also
many
researches
take
place
here
every
summer.
It
is
known
as
the
cradle
of
humankind
for
a
reason.
The
Olduvai
gorge
is
home
to
the
skull
💀of
Australopithecus
Boisei
(Zanjanthropus)
(The
original
skull
is
at
the
national
museum
in
Dar-es-salaam.
They
put
a
cast
of
the
original
here).
It
also
contains
fossils
of
extinct
species.
The
extinct
species
range
from
extinct
bovids,
extinct
equids
to
extinct
suids
and
other
smaller
species.
In
the
geological
aspect,
this
place
is
a
basin
which
once
had
a
perennial
lake.
One
can
simply
distinguish
amongst
rocks
in
this
area
as
it
contains
all
three
types
of
rocks.
The
Olduvai
gorge
has
a
set
of
fault
systems
that
have
been
mapped.
It
is
a
fantastic
place
to
conduct
a
field
school
for
students
in
the
field
of
geology
and
palaeontology
or
archaeology.
Apart
from
the
disciplines
of
palaeontology,
archaeology
and
Geology,
this
place
is
home
to
the
maasai
people.
This
nomadic
tribe
have
semi
sedentary
setlements
in
this
area.
During
the
dry
season,
they
move
to
some
other
areas
in
search
of
pastures
for
their
livestock.
They
still
observe
and
maintain
their
culture.
It
is
important
to
respect
the
people's
traditions
whilst
visiting
here.
I
also
am
maasai
from
Olduvai
gorge.
While
working
here,
I
was
inspired
to
study
Geology
which
I
currently
am.
When
visiting
this
place,
you
can
opt
to
visit
other
smaller
sites
such
as
the
shifting
sands,
the
Nasera
rock
and
a
view
of
the
second
fault.
I
definitely
recommend
this
are
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