Mammoth Wenas. Source: CWU.edu; painting by Bronwyn Mayo.
For the past few years, students and faculty from Central Washington University have been excavating terminal Pleistocene fauna, including a partial mammoth skeleton, from the Wenas Creek area just north of Yakima (map), and they have a nice website documenting their work. Radiocarbon dates on the mammoth came back at 13,400 and 14,000 radiocarbon years ago, or about 16,000 calendar years ago. Too old for archaeological interest! Right?
 | iain on Coast Salish “Woolly Dog… |
 | Stephanie Peterson M… on Coast Salish “Woolly Dog… |
| iain on Coast Salish “Woolly Dog… |
 | Suquamish traditions… on A Coast Salish Mausoleum,… |
 | Dea on La Brea Woman: Image Cont… |
 | Lloyd neet on Anchor Stones |
 | Tony on Keatley Creak |
 | Douglas Peffer on Replica Tlingit Armour |
 | qmackie on Lasqueti Island Archaeology |
 | Christal Knight on McLennan & McFeely 1908-19… |
 | Richard Bryant on Millennia Research’s min… |
| Richard Bryant on Millennia Research’s min… |
 | Eric Allin on Lasqueti Island Archaeology |
 | The Stone Cottage… on The Bison at Ayer Pond on Orca… |
| 11 Extinct Foods Fro… on The Bison at Ayer Pond on Orca… |
Northwest Coast Archaeology 