Stone fish trap found near Alaskan coast believed to be over 11,000 years old, researchers say
Fox News
The tidal fish trap, or stone weir, was found in Shakan Bay off the coast of Alaska and suggests native people lived in the area over 11,000 years ago, scientists said.
Dr. Kelly Monteleone (co-PI), an archaeologist at the University of Calgary, said the fish trap, or stone weir, is believed to be at least 11,100 years old based on sea level reconstruction.
However, she said the ancient trap may be even older.
A batch of raw milk from a California dairy farm had the bird flu virus detected, prompting a recall, public health officials said on Sunday.
Decorate your Thanksgiving table with a fun, festive centerpiece.
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A now-former teacher at Mississippi's Calhoun City High School allegedly fed at least eight of her students dog treats after mistaking them for beef jerky.
Oregon's state tree, the Douglas fir, comes in two types, coast and Rocky Mountain. The Douglas fir can grow several hundred feet and live for over 1,000 years.