Bone needles found at the 12,900-year-old site of La Prele in Wyoming, the United States, were produced from the bones of foxes; hares; and felids such as bobcats, mountain lions, lynx and possibly even the now-extinct American cheetah.
The post Early North Americans Made Needles from Bones of Canids, Felids and Hares, Archaeologists Say appeared first on Sci.News: Breaking Science News.
Bone needles found at the 12,900-year-old site of La Prele in Wyoming, the United States, were produced from the bones of foxes; hares; and felids such as bobcats, mountain lions, lynx and possibly even the now-extinct American cheetah.
The post Early North Americans Made Needles from Bones of Canids, Felids and Hares, Archaeologists Say appeared first on Sci.News: Breaking Science News. Archaeology, American cheetah, Amino acid, Bobcat, Bone, Canidae, Felidae, Fox, Hare, La Prele Mammoth site, Lynx, Mountain lion, Native Americans, Needle, North America, Paleoindian, Paleolithic, Peptide, United States, Wyoming Sci.News: Breaking Science News
