(CNN) — A megastructure found in the Baltic Sea may represent one of the oldest known hunting structures used in the Stone Age — and could change what’s known about how hunter-gatherers ...

Stone Age hunters likely used the Blinkerwall 11,000 years ago. By Laura Baisas. Published Feb 13, 2024 12:30 PM EST A 3D model of a section of the Blinkerwall next to a large boulder at the ...

Stone Age humans made to-scale plans to build mysterious mega structures ... The Stone Age hunting traps date back about 9,000 years and are known as kites because of the shape they form.

A research vessel in the Baltic Sea discovered a half-mile-long stone wall underwater dating to over 10,000 years ago. Experts believe that the wall was used by Stone Age hunters to corral reindeer.

Palaeolithic Hunters May Have Used Poison Arrows 54,000 Years ... they do provide a list of 58 northern European plants that may have been suitable for poison extraction during the Stone Age. ...

More information: Geersen, Jacob et al, A submerged Stone Age hunting architecture from the Western Baltic Sea, Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences (2024). DOI: 10.1073/pnas.2312008121 ...

Stone Age Wall Discovered Beneath the Baltic Sea Helped Early Hunters Trap Reindeer. Made up of some 1,600 stones, the submerged “Blinkerwall” might be Europe’s oldest known megastructure ...