c. 50 A.D.: The Wonotobo Falls site in Suriname shows an early Cedrosan Saladoid presence established along the major river floodplains.

c. 50 A.D.: The Wonotobo Falls site in Suriname shows an early Cedrosan Saladoid presence established along the major river floodplains. This settlement pattern mirrored the riverine strategies of their ancestors and preceded their expansion westward toward the Gulf of Paria. Significance: Demonstrates continuity between mainland riverine adaptation and Caribbean island colonization. Nuance: Rouse highlights that Taíno ancestors retained mainland settlement logic: fertile floodplains and canoe corridors were critical to expansion.