Evidence for human modification of a Late Pleistocene bison (Bison sp.) bone from the Klondike District, Yukon Territory, Canada

Arctic

Volumn 55, Issue 2, 2002, Pages 143-147

  Harington, C R ^a   Morlan, Richard E ^a  

^a CANADIAN MUSEUM OF NATURE   (Canada)

Author keywords

Bison; Bison priscus; Bone fracture; Humans; Late Pleistocene; Yukon Territory

Indexed keywords

BONE; HUNTING; PLEISTOCENE;

CANADA;

BISON;

EID: 0036287016     PISSN: 00040843     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: None     Document Type: Article

References (13)

1. Taphonomic and ecologic information from bone weathering
2. Bluefish Caves and Old Crow: A new rapport
3. Engigstciak revisited: A note on Early Holocene AMS dates from the "Buffalo Pit."
4. On the nature and origin of "muck" deposits in the Klondike area, Yukon Territory
5. A moment in time: The landscape of the full-glacial Bering Land Bridge at 18,000 B.P.
6. Pleistocene mammals from Lost Chicken Creek, Alaska
7. Pleistocene vertebrate localities in the Yukon
8. Evidence of carnivore gnawing on Pleistocene and Recent mammalian bones
9. Current developments in bone technology
10. Toward the definition of criteria for the recognition of artificial bone alterations
11. Fission-track ages of late Cenozoic distal tephra beds in the Yukon Territory and Alaska
12. Analogues and site context: Bone damages from Shield Trap Cave (24CB91), Carbon County, Montana, U.S.A.