The 7,000-year-old fish traps represent the first known evidence that humans were responsible for an unlikely population of ...

Long before crops were planted or livestock were kept, people living in what is now southern Norway were already making ...

Archaeologists have uncovered the remains of 7,000-year-old fish traps in the mountains of southern Norway, indicating that ...

Ancient fish traps in Norway’s mountains reveal that Stone Age communities introduced trout and built lasting fishing systems.

Many centuries before the advent of agriculture in Norway, ancient people transported fish into mountain lakes to create a ...

Scientists exploring an underwater region off the coast of Alaska discovered an ancient stone fish trap that may be the oldest ever found. University academics working with the Sealaska Heritage ...

Archaeologists excavated 7,000-year-old wooden fish traps at Tesse lake for the first time after a hiker stumbled on the ruins, photos show. Photo from the Cultural History Museum Standing on the bank ...

They remain a remarkable example of Aboriginal innovation... and form one part of a growing body of work that challenges how ...

Archaeologists found wooden stakes in a Norway lake that turned out to be 650-year-old fishing trap abandoned after the Black Death, photos show. Photo from Ellen K. Friis and Cultural History Museum ...