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18,000-year-old stone tools are among the oldest found in the US, more evidence that humans lived in the Americas during the Ice Age

Ancient hunters butchered extinct camels and bison in what's now Oregon over 18,000 years ago. Archeologists found stone tools, blood, and teeth.

United statesUniversity of oregonPatrick ogradyA stone age swiss armyUniversity of oregon museum naturalSwiss armyOregon museumCultural historyStone age swiss armyRimrock draw rockshelterNorth americaStone toolsAtricko 39 gradyHuman occupationRimrock drawExtinct animals

When did the first Americans arrive – can we ask them?

An ancient creekbed teeming with arrowheads kicked off a story to uncover when people first set foot in the Americas.

United statesOregon state universityUniversity of oregonJ harlan bretzBering seaDavid lewisLexie briggsScott thomasPatrick ogradyUs bureau of land managementUniversity of oregon museum naturalRimrock drawIce ageLand managementPatricko gradyPacific northwest

Spotlight Story: UO archaeologists find oldest human artifacts in North America

Click here to view this item from dailyemerald.com.

Lake bonnevilleUnited statesMount mazamaUniversity of oregonSian proctorScott thomasChuck morlanPatrick ogradyTom tandbergElise criquiPat ogradyTristin hoffmanBering straitBureau of land managementUniversity of oregon archaeological field schoolRimrock draw rockshelter

Archaeologists 18,000-year-old discovery in Oregon left them startled | Science | News

Evidence from stone tools and tooth fragments at the Rimrock Draw Rockshelter has pushed back the archaeological record of human life in North America by some 2,000 years.

United statesUniversity of oregonOregon state universityDavid lewisPatrick ogradyHeather ulrichBureau of land managementRimrock drawEastern oregonRimrock draw rockshelterNorth americaLand managementCurrent archaeological happeningsIce ageCtp videoLate pleistocene

GISMETEO: Stone tools and camel tooth could be oldest evidence of human habitation in North America - Current events

Archaeologists made the discovery during excavations in Rimrock Draw – a rock shelter they have been studying since 2011.

University of oregonUnited statesUniversity of oregon museum naturalCultural historyNorth americaRimrock drawPacific northwestWeather newsNatural phenomena

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