1. Three of the specimens are interpreted as representing a pair of Cupules derived from a single megasporophyll showing dichotomy so that each cupule is termed a hemi-cupule and has two lobed

2. Cupules synonyms, Cupules pronunciation, Cupules translation, English dictionary definition of Cupules

3. Cupule (plural Cupules) Any small structure shaped like a cup, such as at the base of an acorn, or the sucker on the feet of some flies; Translations

4. In archeology: rock Cupules are circular man-made hollows on the surface of a rock or a rock slab; also a cupstone.; In botany: the base of an acorn, see calybium and cupule.; In entomology:

5. The Cupules are often in tight clusters of three or two, cup‐ or deeply bowl‐shaped, valveless, covered with imbricate and appressed blunt scales, containing a single fruit in each cupule and enclosing about

6. Quinta Cupules YHL3045 $370,000

7. In 1990 eleven petroglyphs were observed, nine Cupules on Chief's Rock, which also bore marks of red pigment, and two petroglyphs, a cupule and meandering line, on a boulder in trench II, site III F-24, excavated by V

8. Synonyms for Cupules in Free Thesaurus

9. Cupules 'Cupules' is a 7 letter word starting with C and ending with S Synonyms, crossword answers and other related words for Cupules We hope that the following list of synonyms for the word Cupules will help you to finish your crossword today.

10. Cupules are found all around the world

11. Cupules are found virtually throughout our planet

12. Acorns are usually seated in or surrounded by a woody cupule

13. Cupules are small depressions ground into the rock

14. Typically, Cupules were created by direct percussion, i.e

15. Thus, an ear with four ranks of Cupules …

16. Cupules—- the oldest surviving rock art ROBERT G

17. Cupules at Auditorium Cave & Daraki-Chattan Rock Shelter

18. Cupules Cupules are small concavities, ground or pecked into boulder or bedrock surfaces and typically ranging from 2 to 8 centimeters in diameter

19. More Cupules have since been detected (image by GK)

20. More Stats for Les Cupules downhill ski trail trail

21. Cupules at Sandy Creek Shelter 1, near Laura, north Queensland

22. Four new petrified specimens of Cupules assigned to Hydrasperma cf

23. I have bought 4 Cupules, each no last then 5 minuets.

24. Acorn definition, the typically ovoid fruit or nut of an oak, enclosed at the base by a cupule

25. One rock art form that is often overlooked is called Cupules

26. Only the deepest parts of the Cupules have survived laminar exfoliation of …

27. When one observes these Cupules, the inquisitive mind poses so many questions

28. Turtles, footprints, Cupules and other shapes can be found on several boulders

29. Visit the Merida FedEx Location at Av. Cupules Núm. 503

30. When winbot turnning, inner circle and outer circle of Cupules are not turning at same speed, after few minuets of use inner Cupules will detach from outer circle then winbot will fall from windows

31. Acorn definition is - the nut of the oak usually seated in or surrounded by a hard woody cupule of indurated bracts.

32. Les Cupules is a 681 m green ski run (piste) trail located near Val-d'Isère

33. Vallonias are the cupules (acorn cups) of certain species of oak (for example, of Quercus valonea).

34. Oh, man, that darn neighbor kid put Cupules all over my fender with a ball peen hammer

35. Stefan Maeder, Freiburger Institut fuer Palaeowissenschaften: Cupules, Whales and Croziers - Pole-finding and Centralisms in Neolithic Brittany, ca

36. These Cupules are small, bowl-shaped depressions that have been pecked, pounded or ground into a rock surface

37. The antiquity of Cupules extends back to the Lower Paleolithic in Asia and Africa, hundreds of thousand years ago

38. The suspension was added to the API CHB/E Cupules, and the strip was incubated at 37°C

39. The hemispherical Cupules of the London Clay Flora (51 are restricted to Laureae and Cinnamomeae of the Perseeae‐Laureae clade

40. Cupules (manmade, roughly semi-hemispherical depressions on rocks) form the major bulk of the early non-iconic rock art globally

41. Maize Cupules may be indurate, but the outer glumes are softer than the highly indurated glumes of the teosinte ear

42. Cupules that are, by the Aurignacian (28,000 B.C.), associated with clearly defined vulvas which also appear in conjunction with specific animals

43. Cupules occur in much of North America, but they are especially common in the west (Baumhoff 1980;Nissen and Ritter 1986)

44. Cupules may seem simple features requiring li tt le technological explanation, until one examines them more closely and in their wider context

45. Cupules are widely believed to be the world's most common rock art motifs, found in huge numbers in every continent except Antarctica.

46. They may have been made as part of the same tradition exemplified by the Straits Salish Cupules, possibly associated with fishing sites.

47. What is notable about the megalithic Junapani stone circles are cup marks, or Cupules, that are cut into some of the stones making up the circles.The stones that have the Cupules are positioned around the circles in a way that suggests that they mark specific directions, such as the direction of the winter solstice sunrise

48. These Cupules like many others found around the world were likely refurbished by different cultures and could be anywhere from 14,000-500 years old

49. Cupules, especially the oldest known in the world, occur on particularly erosion-resistant rock types, such as quartzite, gneissic granite and even c rystalline

50. The Cupules also were gradually wetter with time (Estimate = 3.99; χ 2 = 7.4, df = 1, p = 0.006) but, interestingly, in contrast with the high differences between wet and dry plots in terms of water content in the leaf litter, the differences in the relative humidity of the Cupules present in wet and dry plots were virtually nonexistent at the

51. The Cupules also were gradually wetter with time (Estimate = 3.99; χ 2 = 7.4, df = 1, p = 0.006) but, interestingly, in contrast with the high differences between wet and dry plots in terms of water content in the leaf litter, the differences in the relative humidity of the Cupules present in wet and dry plots were virtually nonexistent at the

52. Cupules and fruits from the Early to Middle Miocene of Yunnan, southwestern China, are assigned to the genus Lithocarpus (Fagaceae) based on morphological and anatomical characters

53. These man-made holes are just a little bit different because they are on the side of the mountain, unlike most Cupules, which are typically seen on the ground

54. They would remind you of a mortar used for grinding spices or medication except that true Cupules are found on vertical walls and boulders rather than a horizontal surface.

55. For those of you who may not know, Cupules, also known as bedrock mortar stones and cup stones, are man made holes that have been drilled into hard rock

56. Rock Cupules (/ ˈ k j uː p j uː l /) are humanly made depressions on rock surfaces that resemble the shape of an inverse spherical cap or dome

57. The fruit is a nut called an acorn or oak nut borne in a cup-like structure known as a cupule; each acorn contains one seed (rarely two or three) and takes 6–18 months to mature, depending on their species.

58. In the Great Basin, Cupules have been termed the "pit-and-groove petroglyph style" (Heizer and Baumhoff 1962), but grooves are almost never associated with the features in San Diego County.

59. Large petroglyph sites with Cupules are also found in the Fraser River canyon (Lundy 1977) and at numerous sites along the Columbia and Snake Rivers [figures 27 & 28] (Leen 1988, Keyser 1992)

60. An interview with Clayton Eshleman The other crucial piece of evidence in this equation is the presence of corn kernels and numerous charred pieces of corn plant and Cupules (Flynn 1993; Deck and

61. Cupules are first and foremost a pattern of behaviour - a pattern common to nearly all known prehistoric cultures around the globe - and this cultural behaviour of our earliest ancestors can only be comprehended after a great deal more research into the …

62. Cupules, often identified by mid-west American archaeologists and collectors as "nutting stones," or "paint cups," or "grinding hollows," often appear to have had very limited or no evidence of use as tools