[SunkenCiv]

This footprint is among the dozens found at the road-construction site, under a layer of mineral-rich sediment. Archaeologists estimate their age at 2,500 to 3,000 years, making them the oldest human prints yet found in the American Southwest. (Copyright Western Digs. May not be used without permission.)

[RIghtwardHo]

VERY cool!

[r_barton]

Were they heading north from across the border? ;-)

[Glad2bnuts]

I have seen human footprints alongside what is claimed to be dinosaur footprints in stone. It doesn’t fit the narrative of scientists, so instead of looking at it with open mind, they ignore the evidence.

[Beowulf9]

Dog is domesticated at this time but still people walking barefoot.

I would think that to be kind enough to an animal would require some intelligence that would enable the making of shoes.

[Insigne123]

Along the Navajo Trail

[Squantos]

Waaaaaaait a minute .... the picture of that track in the mud has a dew claw.....:o)

[Inyo-Mono]

Very interesting.

[lurk]

The footprints were preserved by a sudden flood that silted them in place.

Really now...?

[colorado tanker]

IIRC, little is know about the culture(s) that preceded the Hohokam.