Scientists exploring an underwater region off the coast of Alaska discovered an ancient stone fish trap that may be the oldest ever found. University academics working with the Sealaska Heritage ...

The weir was first detected using sonar in 2010 but has now been confirmed as being a fish trap. Other stone weirs have been ... based on DNA testing on the ancient remains of a young Native ...

Known as a fish weir, the ancient trap dates back about 11,100 years, the Sealaska Heritage Institute reported in a news release. That makes it likely “the oldest stone fish weir ever found in ...

keep in mind that beneath those waves lies a testament to both human ingenuity and our mysterious ancient heritage. Holy site, hunting trap, or natural phenomenon, this underwater stone circle ...

By Priyanka Runwal Massive prehistoric stone structures found in ... the so-called desert kites were used to trap and kill wild animal herds. But how ancient hunters conceived — and perceived ...

These ancient blueprints depict large structures used to trap and funnel animals for slaughter ... area in Jordan has eight kite areas. The stone found with a representation of how to build ...