Do not stand where big things fall. THAT's good information to have

You said they “used everything” including bones and skins etc., so how can there be bones piled up over centuries?

Took the kids there in mid-90's. Excellent and amazing interpretive center. Would go again. Drumheller was awesome as well.

I grew up in Macleod. My family's farm was about 5km as the Crow files from there. When l was a teen, you could climb all over the place as it was just a feature on the landscape.  Now, it's much more and a rare gem..

When my Grannie was a little girl in the late 1800s they used to go search for stone arrow and spear points after rains would wash away some of the soil in spring. I remember seeing them at the farm when we'd visit Grannie and my Uncle.

I must say, I've learned something today as l wasn't aware of a break in usage.  That is fascinating and sadly, I'm sure, will remain a mystery to science.

Thanks for showcasing a place l have not seen in almost 40 years.  I miss the landscape there and 🫶 for letting me see it once more.

Imagine that; climate has changed for thousands of years.

Just a elaborate grocery store run. Impressive.

There must have been some wasted animals. Seems to be quite a pike of unused bones at the bottom of the cliff. People can not dig to the bottom of the pile to process the animals that went first.  But ravens gatta eat too.

I visited the place in 1989 . It's a nice place to visit .

Very very interesting. Probably the efficiency of the hunt became so much that the bison suffered a local extinction.

That was intresting.

There’s a bison jump in Fish Creek Provincial Park at Votier’s Flats. You’ll know it when you see it.

While the firearms were acquired from the Cree and ultimately from the HBC, the horse was introduced to the Blackfoot by contact and conflict with the Shoshone from the south and southwest.

I've been there..it's very impressive and lots of bones in the soil

That much unused material gathered, means the killings stopped for thousands of years. Thinking that the buffalo were there. But the hunters were not there. Could the gap be related to the most recent ice age?

Was watching Randall Carlson.  We've had change from glacial to interglacial periods and back several times in 3 to 5 yr periods. With the temp being up or down 12°

Thanks for vid. I visited the site, found interp centre well done, interesting and educational. The “gap” caught my attention and my imagination kicked in.

Oh yeah, I remember it when John Dunbar became Dances With Wolves he impressed the whole Sioux tribe when they were all on that buffalo hunt together by using that rifle of his.
That day was spectacular.
😁🥰😉

We live very close to this. Yet I have not been able to go, because I love animals so much, and don’t understand why so many had to die. At least they used everything. But I think now I’ll take a jaunt over there and have a look.
I get humans had to eat and survive,but this just seem so cruel and the amount of bones, tells you thousands upon thousands died, till we have to start growing the bison herds so they didn’t go extinct .

Listen to SNFUs Head smashed in Buffalo Jump for a nice little story about being there.

9:16 LOL Funny to randomly see one of my friends on here. So the visuals are just random clips from other videos