
Ancient Bone Needles Reveal Ice Age Survival Tactics in North America
Archaeologists have discovered 32 bone needle fragments at the La Prele site in Wyoming, revealing insights into how early Americans survived the last ice age. These needles, made from the bones of small carnivores like red foxes and bobcats, suggest that prehistoric humans crafted tailored garments to withstand cold temperatures. The study highlights the importance of needles in human migration and survival, as they enabled the creation of warm, close-fitting clothing necessary for expanding into colder regions.



