The Most Ice Age Bones Discovered In One Area!

[@kevinpearson6705]

It's a boneyard that's where all the cavemen had their barbecues

[@MrDalerex]

@@kevinpearson6705 see that's what I am saying

[@yannickbeaudin3683]

Lol wtf hope you dont believe what you wrote

[@MikkellTheImmortal]

Yup. And mammoths are tasty.

[@MrDalerex]

@@yannickbeaudin3683 I believe history isn't what we were told.

[@MrDalerex]

@yannickbeaudin3683 and why do guys and girls like you just have to be nasty. Why not just except someone's opinion for their own. Remember this world is perfect, and no one walks a perfect path

[@RustyShackleford108]

"Help me, Steppe Bison. I'm stuck in the permafrost!" 😜

[@dylonpress7034]

Don't worry I'll help you 😂

[@uncletiggermclaren7592]

"Hmm, didn't you also get "stuck" in the tar-pit just on the weekend?. I think you are doing this deliberately".

[@Tronzoid]

Literally was just about to post this exact comment word for word.

[@TeeterTuckin]

Seeing what I assume are older degenerates in the comment section it makes me more comfortable. Sometimes Pauly gets a bit too “youtuberish” and as a 27 year old the adhd kid style that’s extremely safe for work can be a bit much.

[@RustyShackleford108]

HOLY FLY POOP! I got a ❤ from my favorite KZbinr!

[@guillermodelnoche]

Super respectful blurring out the BeBe in every shot. Awesome video! I saw this initially on JR experience. Fascinating man and site!

[@sforza209]

It’s a baby. Nothing that needs to be blurred out. So strange…

[@BallardBaller]

14:33 when she flashes her wedding ring at you, after you say you want to impress her family 🤣

[@rh5563]

Worn on the left ring finger, not the right.

[@nunyabusiness3267]

lol i missed that

[@BallardBaller]

@@rh5563she had a pretty fancy ring on that right hand ring finger.

[@DogSpeak]

@@rh5563 Sometime the camera inverts the picture. What's left might be right and what's right might be wrong. Which one is different and does not belong?

[@rh5563]

@@DogSpeak , copy. I have seen that before, but usually by people who republish someone else’s work and just flip it to conform to republishing guidelines. There would be no reason for Paulie to do that. Let’s ask Paulie.

[@Joseph_Christopher]

My theory is after the Younger Dryas events, water rushing over the landscape bringing bones and debris fro hundreds of square miles formed an eddy in that location, depositing a large amount of material.

[@otool]

What about the animals they’ve found frozen intact. Something happed quick and fast.

[@bfstackledirect]

@@otool yeah, a massive flood! caused by cosmic impacts instantly melting ice sheets.

[@OwO---Drunk_Seulgi---OwO]

Younger Dryass

[@beavis6363]

@Joseph_Christopher, I'm kind of aligned. This seems like some type of wash or delta.

[@mattiasdahlstrom2024]

@@bfstackledirect May be the same even that caused the Carolina Bays kzbin.info/www/bejne/ZoWtp2eJpJyYbbcsi=Tcg_i-uqtRMLoXPy

[@kerrysmith9844]

I was there last year! Loved the bone dome and got to meet all the Reeves family. I was in awe. Such a great day

[@OwO---Drunk_Seulgi---OwO]

I bet you loved the bone dome.

[@kerrysmith9844]

@OwO-NateHiggers-OwO yes I did. Had the best time

[@OwO---Drunk_Seulgi---OwO]

@@kerrysmith9844 any trouble walking the day after?

[@GreenCanvasInteriorscape]

I'm surprised your username is not a cancellation notification from KZbin yikes

[@Luffybloxyt-p9l]

yooo dud how do you get to viset and how do there make money

[@Justthemow]

15:32 this area was the bottom of an ancient water fall as the animals died and flowed down river their bones collected in the “plung pool void” you should dig deeper there will be a lot of gold under this area

[@AsttoScott]

That's a lie. To have a waterfall you need a cliff.

[@christopherleveck6835]

​@@AsttoScottthere could have been a cliff. Mountains have eroded over periods of 100's of thousands of years. Land has been pushed up in areas over periods of even 10's of thousands of years. The weight of miles thick flows of ice ground areas of Wisconsin flat. My father's farm was under miles of ice only 10 thousand years ago. These things change in what geologically speaking would be a blink of an eye. It doesn't take

[@hiddentruth1982]

There was probably a river or creek running through there that would flood from time to time. Most likely that was a bend in the river where corpse were deposited. That would also explain the way the layers of mud were laid down that you can see in the wall. They aren't just even layers like if it was a plains.

[@jrtruscott33]

A massive glacial lake caused that . Same thing that made the Grand canyon

[@Weeks25]

@@jrtruscott33I’m assuming the glacier shifting is what pushed all the bones into one area?

[@petercomeau703]

@@jrtruscott33p

[@ReggieMiller-sf7fi]

Or the worldwide flood that happened about 4000 years ago. It was probably a main drainage hole that sucked everything into it. I’d encourage you to look into the scientific proof of Noah’s flood, it’s real stuff.

[@geronimo5537]

This is exactly what I was thinking. There must have been a flood event every so often that pushed everything to this location. Or it could of even been from the ice formations over time.

[@Ceil-Ciel]

1:10 Bro ,is a VAMPIRE 😜

[@paulhopkins1905]

Just an attention seeker

[@Ultimategecko]

Hence when he reveals his gold haul for the day he calls it the moment of tooth.

[@brandenhellman4381]

Fame canine teeth??

[@dianetersigni7359]

I know! Why?

[@badgerwaxer1]

I loved watching John in Goldfathers a few years back. Truly a genuine guy. And just by chance, I watched that docu last week. people in cities have no idea what they are missing!

[@O.K.-Raised]

Loved this video! Not gold based but Pioneer based. Doesnt matter what the video is about, it will always have the Pauly personality and flare that we all love!

[@quantumparodox]

@6:36 "if you find bones, it's a good sign there might be bones around". words of wisdom.

[@Canthus13]

The hole through that bone would be where a blood vessel entered the bone. It has to reach the marrow somehow.

[@DogSpeak]

This is what I found, 'A central artery, also known as the nutrient artery, enters the bone through a foramen and branches into smaller arteries and arterioles'.

[@Josh-oz4yy]

Looks carved. Deep central groove. Notched between the knuckles.

[@OwO---Drunk_Seulgi---OwO]

my bones is Bluetooth

[@FoulOwl2112]

2:05 " I feel like finding a bone here would be really difficult". Literally steps on a rib bone...

[@BellmanProduction]

im glad im not the only one who noticed that lmao

[@markmoorhead1442]

I thought I saw that too, a rib attached to a spinal vertebrae ? @ 1:58

[@TheRealestBubby]

Came down to look for this comment, feels intentional, but had me geeking out in the moment lol

[@seedless-bud]

as someone that is from Alaska it is so cool to see you visit! Hope you have a safe trip back home Bud

[@anthonyd5079]

In the first few seasons of Alaskan Gold Rush, the Hoffman's found a tusk and asked around. They were told during the gold rush there were lakes of bone 6ft deep. There's only a few events that can do that kind of damage.

[@OwO---Drunk_Seulgi---OwO]

Oktoberfest

[@Skriggler]

Burning Man

[@Teeveepicksures]

magic zoo boat?

[@AsttoScott]

Happens every 12068 years.

[@thatdude8247]

Catalina wine mixer?

[@Spudz76]

Some bones have holes like that for ligaments or tendons or nerves to pass through, but total guess.

[@uncletiggermclaren7592]

Yep. We humans have a few just like that, they look smooth and kinda artificial.

[@stareintothewoods7030]

Maybe the ice edge from glaciers pushed the bones to that location

[@halschultz]

The hole is for a blood vessel to get into the bone, tendons and ligaments attach directly to the bone

[@Camroc37]

Definitely nerves, not sure about ligaments and tendons. These holes are called foramen. The one he showed with this hole is a hinge joint, like your elbow.

[@joroger927]

Nutrient artery

[@biglawngnome]

10:15 now that's a joke I can get behind, multi-level buffalo wing find 😂

[@DahvitaPassells]

Watched 3 hours of Joe Rogan interviewing that guy who owns the bone yard.. SUPER interesting story from an equally interesting guy.

[@angelakimbrell1214]

12:17 The black bone with a hole in it-the hole may be where a tendon connected,-also, Pioneer Pauly STOP PUTTING THINGS IN YOUR MOUTH!! Science has found out that there are dormant viruses that are in the permafrost and you are making yourself very vulnerable to getting infected with something that doesn’t have any treatment for. You need to have something to chew on while you’re doing anything near there so you can keep that urge safely busy. You are irreplaceable!!! Stay safe ♥️

[@thatsmallrockshop]

He is helping fauci breed the new new covid strain 😅

[@kevinbosworth3]

seen the 2 mens teeth both have fangs reeves family

[@hoborobprospecting]

Those are pretty awesome! I would not want to meet a cave lion or a saber tooth on my claim. The humans that lived among them were some tough people for sure

[@NotYoNatchos]

I imagine the bone yard is the site for an old plunge pool or lake bed where a fast streaming river used to flow into. The beat-up bone remnants, rather than full carcasses, tell us that the animals didn't die at that site- but most likely were transported from further upstream and deposited there by the drop in flowing force of water !

[@markmoorhead1442]

The face carved in the bone at 14:53 is really cool !

[@iambossco]

Hi Pauly. Larry from Montana here. My theory is that They were all PUSHED there by the glacier as it moved along. Just like a snow plow.

[@DenverDave303]

Haha I knew buffalo's had wings. 😂

[@MrDalerex]

@@DenverDave303 only the female Buffalo has wings! Lol

[@Scott_Diverscott]

Paulie: "If you find bones, that's a good sign there might be bones around" 🤣

[@devinsullivan7233]

lol your standing in the Alaska bone yard. That’s a good sign bones are around!

[@VincentNajger1]

Just even thinking about some of the wood from out of the bank too....that was growing tens of thousands of years ago and still looks like it fell off a tree a month ago. Gives you some perspective.

[@Monsterreviews1217]

Most logical explanation towards the mass of animals buried there i can think of is there must of been some sort of mountain during the ice age that was affected by a earthquake which created a massive land slide of ice and dirt which froze over.

[@BryDesignz]

Just saw this in my recommended, gonna watch the whole thing and like it for ya! This is amazing man!

[@nathans.3751]

The majority of the bones appear broken either longitudinally or transverse at the articulation prominence. I have seen bison bones in Iowa that looked the same. They were broken like that to allow access to the bone marrow. Whether they were dumped there over time or perhaps there was a river that the remains were thrown into and carried to that location would explain the fragmentary nature of the bones and their disposition in the soil.

[@deannfrey3469]

Every paleontologist watching this is having a panic attack. Rightly so.

[@GreenCanvasInteriorscape]

Why?

[@deannfrey3469]

@@GreenCanvasInteriorscape paleontologists can learn a lot about a species by the way it lays in the dirt. Also, many items are lost with the hydro method. What they are doing here is basically strip mining to sell these parts, this has nothing to do with learning anything.

[@ronnie22able]

​@deannfrey3469 I felt a little bummed when she said tissue and hair are found,well there's lost DNA, and the bone with carved face is history of how the North American migration happened.

[@reptilecare1]

Exactly im just a biologist but this fucked me up literally no different from the guys in Siberia or mongolia digging up bones with explosives and zero care😂

[@DarkValorWolf]

​@@deannfrey3469They don't actually sell anything. But yeah, this method is the "we don't have the time or money to do this slowly" type of clearance unfortunately.

[@paranormalnightmaretv]

Great video

[@AndreS_-df2nw]

Geologists talk about ice dams breaking during portions of the ice age that held back huge vokumes of water. When the damwould break, it would take all manner of materials hundres of miles, up to very large boulders (larger than semi trucks) this may be part of something like that, where the animals were all swept into an area together, before the waters receded

[@Glenn-m1t]

Noah's flood!!!!

[@athelwulfgalland]

I think this is a pretty good guess. Though I would think that the plant/animal matter was lighter & able to overcome some sort of obstacle before settling into this valley, cove or whatever; While leaving rocks & heavier debris behind.

[@YolandaPullman]

This is my theory as well.

[@alexanderwingeskog758]

Think that is a good theory! And would be my guess as well!

[@AsttoScott]

@@Glenn-m1t Noah's flood was a story literally copied from Sumerian tablets by the Phonecian's.

[@rh5563]

One of the coolest things you’ve done, brother. The Firestone Team has a theory on that, along with Randall Carlson and many others.

[@gailasbury9978]

“Big massive flood”. WOW! Where have I heard that before?

[@weekendwarriorprospecting817]

The news maybe 🤔

[@mufasta8322]

If you're referring to the story of the magic zoo boat, that's adorable.

[@thomasknapp6403]

Can you say "Noah"

[@OwO---Drunk_Seulgi---OwO]

In the book written by J3ws to control humanity by abusing their natural empathy for the last 2,000 years? Is that where?

[@beavis6363]

Don't be naive. It's a great story but it doesn't make a lick of sense. I follow the evidence that the natural world provides us. Two biggies, geological stratification, and the concept of genetic bottlenecks. There is more but I'm not here to do AronRa's work for him.

[@wesleymadsen4357]

Thanks for all the years!

[@wrxfrontier6584]

I'm thinking tsunami 'debree' triggered by the earthquakes could be the reason why so many bones are in the area?

[@LuciferMorningstar-wk8qu]

"Debris"

[@shizlittlebam]

Mud flood. Phoenix reset.

[@Patrickhenry17seventysix]

Rapid glacial melt catastrophic flooding

[@chrisfurnier4790]

This is awsome, Pauly. I love your regular content. Underwater sniping etc doesn't get old to me but this is so cool too! I know up in the Yukon, gold miners and prospectors often come across mammoth bones etc, some even still so frozen and preserved in permafrost that some people have actually ate mammoth meat that is thousands of years old. Idk if I'd eat 40,000 year old meat but this is SO COOL!

[@chrisfurnier4790]

*Edit, I think the same people/claim as the dude on Joe Rogan that talked about eating mammoth meat that is thousands of years old! 😳

[@Duke2785]

2:03 you stepped on a bone

[@MKontheBay]

I came to see if anyone else noticed that! Looked like a femur or jointed bone

[@Duke2785]

@@MKontheBay we are of the .0000000001%

[@jaimecooper2945]

@@Duke2785I saw that too! I was gonna comment this

[@javbw]

Glad you are having fun Pauly - I’ve enjoyed your videos for many years- this is super interesting! When you are done in the boneyard, throw Joe Rogan in the hole!

[@dustinwilson3660]

Why are your fangs so large…….?

[@dannyzelaya]

loved this episode Pauly. thanks for sharing.

[@SamBerry59]

Crazy part is there’s a sub division not a quarter mile back above this

[@kerzwhile]

Great episode Pauley!!❤

[@TheSilverSphincter69]

its like the great pacific trash heap on a greater scale. a giant water event happened sweeping all the life into the ocean, plants animals and organic matter trees logs sticks and oils just swirling around out there. .after the waters calmed down all of the organic matter and oils floating on the surface would collect together until the water goes away leaving behind the evidence of the destruction..... and then with the permafrost being on top of it does that mean that whatever water event happens caused an ice age?????

[@Everything.On.Wheels519]

"Is it a moose knuckle?" That had me laughing 🤣

[@letsgobrandon1300]

I see those all the time!

[@triple_A_rockhound]

🤔my geology nerd me is seeing a lot it was part super flood that happened after ice age n or during 👍 top layer is overburdion mid to bottom younger to older stuff you can tell by the layers👀

[@DavidHartIII]

Love the videos man, I can’t believe you haven’t Hit 1 mil subs yet

[@exploration.creations]

I love your videos great job

[@louisaytuarte8160]

I have been following them for years! Awesome you got to go there!

[@greenman5255]

It was Godzilla's toilet.

[@Skankhunter420]

Seriously probably one of the coolest freaking places on earth! Way to go Pauly!

[@richardwarnock2789]

Found Mammoth tusk and bones like complete then feds step in tried to take it away from the land owner law suits went on for years there were four of them I was brushed aside like dirt got to touch them that was cool!!! The owner got all of them back good for him!!!; )

[@RHYGAR1]

One of your Best Episodes. TY

[@jessewilson8676]

Imagine a conversation between a couple animals. Hey Tom can you imagine in 40,000 years from now some ape’s descend will be twirling our bones.

[@ImGettingOld911]

I've been watching their channel for the last few years. It's amazing all the things they find!

[@psilver063]

Younger Dryas

[@EE-fl1tw]

I don't believe any of these animals lived there. I think they just wound up there after the floods

[@psilver063]

@@EE-fl1tw wouldn’t you like a Time Machine? Be so awesome to see

[@devarskinnee8760]

Exactly what it is,so much was deposited there from the flooding and asteroid impact

[@martismastiffs]

Glad to see you back!

[@HistoricalGeology56]

The reason these bones are dispersed the way they are is due to the massive glaciers that actually reached hundreds of feet tall in some areas, and these things where moving as well so anything that died on top rarely ever stay together. The only ones you really see together where the ones that got buried right after death and frozen. Which is why you see them mummified. If it wasn’t for the leather hard skin the bones would end up the same way. But as for why there are large amounts of bones in one area likely had to do with water. During the ice age it was actually extremely dry and if any water was available it became a watering hole for every animal including predators. If you ever look at the bottom of a lake in Africa for instance there are massive boneyards from animals dying from predation, or just disease.

[@AsttoScott]

Dispersed? They're all in water catchments. Nothing dispersed about concentrations. Stop spreading bs.

[@HistoricalGeology56]

@@AsttoScott I explained why there are concentrations? Dont reply to someone who literally is has a phd in the subject bucko

[@HistoricalGeology56]

@@AsttoScott the bones are almost always dispersed and not just a whole skeleton is what I was saying if you learned how to read better you’d understand what I meant.

[@upnorth6722]

Thanks for the tour Pauly 👍👍

[@woodsoundsflutes]

The bones are relatively consistent in density. Glacier activity and water flow would concentrate the bones in a similar density drop point.

[@Lawson8tor]

Knowing the topography would definitely help us understand what could have brought such diverse specimens into this area. I think that maybe, a glacier melting and depositing different species and types of animals frozen on top of each other over centuries, then became refrozen …..adding more specimens over the centuries then possibly melting again and redepositing more animals. The lay of the land possibly contributing to this phenomenon over and over again through time.

[@Spudz76]

This is just where all the abducted animals get dropped off and aliens have been doing that since forever outside the rules of spacetime so that also explains the timeline being a timepretzel instead of natural deposition layering rules.

[@GREEKEXPLORERS]

Amazing video!! Thanks for sharing!!

[@valdanilov]

You opened a pandora box! This phenomenon is well documated, if you do a little searching. The boneyard is scattered all over alaskan coast, Siberia and the northern islands. Key words in your search should be Noah, Great Flood, Earth flip 12000 years ago, Graham Hancock etc. The whole mammoths that have been recovered show signs that they were frozen instantly and stayed in permafrost for 12 thousand years, hence so well preserved.

[@valdanilov]

If you really want to know, pick up a book by Emmanuel Velikovsky "Earth in Upheaval" Most entertaining reading you'll ever do!

[@ThomasPaine1974]

Those animals to ask be buried and torn apart broken up went through a massive calamity ... the earth was .moving fast and the land rolling back and burying hundreds of thousands of mega fauna all at once. That area is a time capsule . Both channels are awsome!

[@keithwood6459]

I think it was a muddy lakebed, of a lake that existed from 12000 to 4000 years ago. Lots of dead animals in it, but they would have been in order oldest to youngest, from the bottom up. But then the margin of the lake gave way, and the mud with the bones in it slid as a mud slide, mixing the bones up. That's why the mud layer is wavy instead of flat. The failure of the lake margin might have been due to an earthquake. Or if it was a beaver dam lake, maybe something wiped out the beavers for a while and the dams failed.

[@nunyabusiness3267]

that was an awesome video Pauly. i agree with the idea of the bones being washed into a feature of some sort and getting trapped there

[@weekendwarriorprospecting817]

Nice one Pauly. Great experience 👍🏻 My guess would be that a river brought the bones down to the same location and over thousands of years the geographics have changed. Just because the river isn't there anymore doesn't necessarily mean that it hasn't been redirected at some point. Obviously this is just a guess from someone who is definitely not qualified. 😂😂

[@asd123543666]

You did a great job on this video. Very different from all your other videos. Keep it up

[@larrylewlew6386]

Are you a vampire?

[@devinsullivan7233]

Lmao! Dracula for sure

[@mikealpha798]

😂😂😂😂😂

[@Wizard_of_the_North]

Very cool that you went there! Super unique, awesome concentrated deposit of specimens...

[@Trash-Castle]

I wish John would post more content, luckily we have this video!

[@markfoust8910]

That was cool!!! Different than your other videos but definitely cool!! Keep it up.i love the diversity!!

[@Wolfburns]

This was a bonetastic adventure. Thanks for bringing us along!

[@roylove276]

Great video Paul. I learned something watching this.

[@GreenCanvasInteriorscape]

Love the fact that this man has this land end is excavating and collecting all of these treasures and that the state of Alaska is not attempting to mess with him. I'm sure some states have seizure rules where what is found on your land if it is deemed historic can be stolen by the state to be disappeared into the Smithsonian. I'm in Minnesota and in search of Bones like this from around here and was amazed to learn that megafauna ancient Buffalo skulls were found near me only 10 ft below the surface when building freeways 30 years ago. Appreciate the clarity at 8 minutes 50 seconds, often hear these finds referred to as fossils when they are not. What is the landowners long-term perfect situation besides continuing to collect? Are these being sold/ displayed / donated? How is the pump powered? I'm not hearing a compressor and thinking most extension cords would not reach miles 👀

[@microbus432]

No way Paulie! The Bone yard!? I'd love to go there. Lucky you!

[@rozilindhaver5036]

So cool to see other areas of adventuring. Soooooo appreciated. Your B.C Canadian friend Rozi 💗💗💗🍁🍁🍁😎😎😎

[@lucasreid6335]

Other than your gold videos, this is my favorite of your videos. I've always dreamed of doing an adventure like this. The holes in the bone are where the tendons attach. I wonder why this pit only seems to have bone fragments and not complete finds. Were you allowed to keep anything as a souvenir?

[@poonksooniger]

Been waiting on this Vid!

[@williamscoggin1509]

Also those holes in the bone is where the blood veins and arteries go in and out from the bone. If I remember right there called "ferenge", or something close to that.

[@sydneymitchell8822]

This was very cool to watch.

[@laurat5143]

Wow ! That was amazing. Thank you for sharing. When Pauly found that jawbone.

[@vancejohn4834]

I would think it is a section of an old river bed. with some glacier movement across that section. maybe? How did you not take a sample of the gravel section?? Gold

[@ntlenvy1614]

I’m guessing it used to be a thick bog or swamp that animals would try and walk through and would get stuck and drown. And it just accumulated over time.

[@zachbarnes2538]

I’ve always been fascinated by this place but also curious as to what effect melting all that permafrost has on the environment. It can’t be great….

[@Smokkedandslammed]

Yooooo that first Bison knuckle you found was totally worked, it had that hole and both sides had a flat strip and that middle portion was hogged out. Can you do a longer video checking it out?

[@christophergray7280]

Is the location close to an old volcano or perhaps a coastal region? Tsunamis or mud flows wouldn't be out of the question. Or even the release of an ice dam

[@marccocherell5339]

There's a bone yard like this in another country. i can't remember which one maybe somewhere in Siberia but they figured it was where the ancient hunters processed the animals, which resulted resulted in a something similar to this. I believe there was also a hut made out of mammoth tusk as well.

[@pathoodjoy]

Thank you so much for sharing this! We think we know so much about the earth and yet places like this challenge our knowledge.

[@FraktalPriest]

Dude, your fangs! Awesome! 😳😎

[@-timithesis-3622]

Are they doing a New Boneyard channel? I find it fascinating and wish they had at least a monthly update of their finds. I know the girls briefly had posted as well as the Father and some stuff on Joe Rogan. It would be nice to see more of it even though it’s basically recovering bones from the same animals. I can’t recall if they found birds or fish?

[@twostroke350]

I'm with John. That small bone you found is the most interesting one. Looks like a tibia and fibula but usually paired bones are only fused together like that in much larger modern animals. They aren't completely fused either so it looks like some sort of intermediate species. It's an odd shape too, the muscle attachments are very pronounced suggesting a very mobile foot/lower limb. I'd love to know what it's from.

[@familieaben]

Hi, I think there used to be a river there. this is because good things are also found there. It may be that there was a whirlpool there and the quays were pulled into the hole. And stayed down

[@1kreature]

Could it be that somewhere "up hill" there was a sort of graveyard where the mammoths went to die, and some event like glacier or such plowed through causing all the shattering and rearranging, depositing everything at the low area that later silted in and became permafrost??

[@mindymorgan8479]

If it were just wooly mammoths that would make sence. But it's cave bears, and elk, and everything. And most don't go to a grave yard to die.

[@Happysapien76]

Nice, very excite!

[@richmasters2982]

I think that there was two adjoining glaciers that had a giant channel where they met and it was part of an annual migration path and animals would slip in and be deposited together in ice pit when avalanches and snow melt would rush down the canyon/ice channel.

[@matthiasasmr3100]

My first thought was that predators would bring their kills there, but I mean if you’re a big predator that takes down mammoths I don’t think it would really need to bring it anywhere. And then for like a second I thought maybe that over the course of however long a lot of hunts took place there, but then I figured that was probably unlikely and if so, very coincidental. And I thought maybe it was a popular migration path that animals would travel across and that’s how they got hunted. Just my thoughts, though.

[@gdclark2509]

The possible settling place for meterials and animals alike from some sort of huge flood type of event?