Piles of bones, and hides, too, are in the Museum at the Univ of Alaska. Even more piles of bones and teeth are in the Gruening Building at the Univ of Alaska where scholars are even now writing papers for peer-reviewed journals and doctoral theses. Maybe somebody could dramatize the bones for TV, but they are well-known locally since the gold mines sluiced away the muck.
On the case are they? Aren't they running about 60 years behind??? You don't suppose they will develop any theories about when and how the mountains of bones got there? Early Man made 'em do it??? Just curious, and since you're in the general vicinity, do you have an opinion?
Maybe somebody could dramatize the bones for TV, but they are well-known locally since the gold mines sluiced away the muck.
Yeah well, Alaska, in particular where the bones are, is not exactly in the top ten list of vacation spots, and their museums probably less so. So, just how many people will actually ever get any exposure to this amazing phenomenon?