The discovery provides new insights into how our ancestors first began to harness one of the most important tools in human history.

Collapsed structures, human remains, burned layers and concentrated debris suggest a "coordinated and possibly prolonged assault."

Scientists say the hunters even used one of the rib bones as a cutting board.

A burial site reveals the depth of relationships between Barkindji ancestors living along the Darling River and wild canines.

Scientists from Germany found that quarrying took place at the Jojosi site in South Africa.