Which of the following will not be exhibited in Hemudu Site Museum? Bones, carbonized rice, painted pottery basin with fish pattern on the surface, spinning wheel, small pottery boat, bone whistle.

Painted pottery pots with fish patterns on their faces will not be exhibited in Hemudu Site Museum because they were unearthed in Banpo, Xi City, Shaanxi Province.

Bones:

Bones are composed of shoulder swelling bones of cloven-hoofed animals. Its upper end is thick and narrow, which is the handle; The lower end is thin and wide, which is the blade. A horizontal hole is drilled on the handle and two vertical holes are drilled on the blade. Insert a crossbar in the horizontal hole and tie it with rattan. Install a wooden handle (immediately) between the two vertical holes, and then bind it with rattan. In this way, the bone is ready. When in use, hold the wooden handle on the bone, insert the wooden stick into the horizontal hole with your feet, push the bone into the soil, and then turn your wrist to lift the soil. Compared with stone tools, the bone is light, the surface is smooth, and it is not easy to get muddy, so it is suitable for paddy fields in the south of the Yangtze River. The use of bones fully shows the wisdom of Hemudu people.

This vessel is made of the shoulder blades of deer and buffalo, and it is a typical agricultural tool of Hemudu culture. Using it to dig earth can not only reduce labor intensity, but also improve labor efficiency.