is reporting from
Member
NP Rank:
NP Rank:
A stash of tools from the Clovis era has been found in a site near Boulder Colorado, which provides evidence of the fact that people used them to butcher ice-age camels and horses before they were extinct 13,000 years ago.
Douglas Bamforth, a professor at CU-Boulder, said that they found protein residue from the extinct camels and horses, and this is a very rare find indeed.
The Clovis culture is believed by many archaeologists to coincide with the time the first Americans arrived on the continent from Asia via the Bering Land Bridge about 13,000 to 13,500 years ago, Bamforth said.
hussain
All Places, Pakistan
Paschen
Narita, Chiba, Japan
Roy C
Vancouver, Washington, United States
Barry Artiste
Vancouver, Canada
Most RecentMost Recommended Comments (5)
at 18:52 on February 25th, 2009
Those Bastards. Where was Ice Age PETA when all this was happening? I tell you where PETA was, probably stoning the Flintstones!
at 19:37 on February 25th, 2009
Yes, those wonderful lovers of Nature, the Amerindians, probably were responsible for the extinction of the horse, the giant sloth and the mammoth in North America.
Amazing how it seems that horse-riding began in the Cossack regions, while the horse went extinct in North America where it evolved.
Once horses were re-introduced, the Amerindians abandoned farming, and became expert horsemen.
at 11:35 on March 2nd, 2009
Roy C - you must be a complete moron. I bet you're a member of PETA too. "Those wonderful lovers of Nature, the Amerindians" ohhhh those bastards I can't believe they had to eat animals, and I really do bet they caused the extinction of the horse, the giant sloth and mammoth...you moron.
at 23:26 on February 25th, 2009
Most fascinating.
at 13:14 on February 26th, 2009
The tail of an Ice Age favourite, the Mammoth taken in Naturalis, the Dutch Museum of Natural History.
Yocto has contributed a photo to this story.