This discovery sheds new light on the survival strategies of coastal populations during the Paleolithic era. An international ...

In a nutshell Stone Age humans extensively harvesting whale products 20,000 years ago — roughly 1,000 years earlier than previously known — using at least six different whale species along Europe’s ...

Paleolithic humans used whale bones as tools 20,000 years ago, the earliest evidence of marine tool-making discovered.

The study details how prehistoric coastal communities exploited ... and Canada discovered that whale bones were used to manufacture tools and weapons, which were likely traded over long distances ...

"People hunted those animals, and to do that, they developed new tools and weapons." The caves, part of what archaeologists call the Robberg technocomplex, no longer overlook a plain -- they're in ...

If Yellowstone is dangerous now, it’s a cakewalk compared to the Pleistocene age where humans had to contend with mammoths, ...

“People hunted those animals, and to do that, they developed new tools and weapons,” says Watson. The team used tiny dental tools to remove each layer of sediment and dust and ended up finding ...

Languages: English, Spanish Archaeologists have shed light on how prehistoric ... spear-like weapons, which were either thrown at prey or thrust into them. Some have suggested the tools were ...

The common assumption was that prehistoric ... tools and remains were buried at the same time. And in still others, the few projectiles found in the burial could have even been murder weapons ...