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Dr. Nowell quoted in articles on Neandertal engravings

Dr. Nowell was quoted in few articles on Neandertal engravings which are likely the oldest known examples of Neanderthal art.

Finger marks on cave walls are among the earliest Neanderthal art (New Scientist - Subscription required): New Scientist publishes an explainer of new findings that finger marks on the wall of the La Roche-Cotard cave in France are likely the oldest known examples of Neanderthal art. April Nowell comments that she has "no trouble" accepting the digital tracings and that it dates to where only Neanderthals were in the region.
Neanderthals created Europe's oldest 'intentional' engravings up to 75,000 years ago, study suggests (Live Science)
Study Suggests Neanderthals Produced Europe’s Earliest ‘Intentional’ Engravings Approximately 75,000 Years In The Past (Verve Times)
Europe's Oldest Known Engravings Found in French Cave Could Have Been Made by Neanderthals; Carvings Were Sealed Inside Cave For At Least 57,000 Years (The Science Times)

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