Green Gully

A Pleistocene site in southern Victoria, Australia, occupied between 15,000 and 4000 BC. Stone tools include large side-trimmed and concave flakes similar to those in Tasmania and at Kenniff Cave of the same period, and bipolar cores. Bones of two individuals, one male and one female, were found combined in a grave and were dated by radiocarbon on collagen to 4500 BC.

A Pleistocene open-air site in southern Victoria, Australia, near Keilor, occupied between 15,000 and 4000 be. Stone tools include large side-trimmed and concave flakes similar to those in Tasmania and at Ken-niff Cave in the same period, and bipolar cores. Bones of two individuals, one male and one female, were found combined in a grave and were dated by radiocarbon on collagen to 4500 be. The single cranium is female with modem morphology.