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Archaeologists have found butchered bones from a mother mammoth and her calf and signs of controlled fire at the Hartley locality, an open-air site on the Colorado Plateau in northern New Mexico, the United States. Recognizing early human...
Bones from a mammoth butchering site record how humans shaped pieces of their long bones into disposable blades to break down their carcasses, and rendered their fat over a fire. - HeritageDaily - Archaeology News
A New Mexico mammoth bone treasure trove from 37,000 years ago, many of which showed butchering cuts, has completely upended the Clovis First hypothesis.
Common belief was that humans first settled in North America about 16,000 years ago. New research suggests that might not be true.
The remains of a mother mammoth and her calf discovered in New Mexico is among the best evidence for humans settling in North America earlier than thought.