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.

Scientists found a “thick”-lipped creature in a “swiftly flowing” river of Switzerland and discovered a new species, a study said. Photo from Calegari, Freyhof, Waldock, Wegscheider, Josi, Rüber and ...

How bad is a freshwater stone fish sting? We rank the intense pain and share the shocking details of what happens when you're stung by one of the most venomous creatures in freshwater. You won’t ...

Discovery of 11,100-year-old stone fish trap off Alaska shows Indigenous people arrived 1,000 years earlier than suspected, officials say.

Favignana, off the west coast of Sicily, is known for its stone quarries, clear waters and fabled fish. A writer explores by ...

In a mid-sized lake of Switzerland, a “robust” creature with “slim” bumpy lips swam through the shallow water, or it tried to, at least. But something zapped it and caused it to float to the surface.

Scientists are baffled by a huge seven-stone fish that was found washed up on a beach. The one-metre long reddish-orange creature was discovered on the sands of the northern Oregon coast in the US ...

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.

Researchers have discovered a stone fish trap believed to be at least 11,000 years old off the coast of southeast Alaska, according to the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA).