We found this intact moth frozen in place in still-green grass in a permafrost tunnel in Siberia. We just got a radiocarbon date back on the grass it was found in. Any guesses as to how old it is?

Here's a hint (the answer is in the thread below in a few places, so don't click if you want to guess): the upper limit for radiocarbon dating is 50,000 years, and we got a viable date, so it's younger than that.

By request, here's the grass the moth came out of. It's a washed-out iPhone photo, so it doesn't look as green as it did in person, but you can definitely pick out greenish blades towards the center-right.

Here's another hint, and something I'm enjoying in my imagination right now: this moth could have landed on a Neanderthal.

Speaking of which, have you pre-ordered or bought @LeMoustier's book yet? https://bookshop.org/books/kindred-neanderthal-life-love-death-and-art/9781472937490