Deadly sharp points found in Idaho could be first American-made tools | Science | AAAS
Complex technology - The Australian Museum
Oldest evidence of human stone tool use and meat-eating found | Max-Planck-Gesellschaft
Oldest flaked stone tools point to the repeated invention of stone tools | ASU News
PDF) A closer look: a realistic attempt to "squeeze blood from stones" | Annelou Van Gijn - Academia.edu
The Use ofFlaked Stone Artifacts in Palau) Western Micronesia
Oldest Stone Tools Ever Found Were Not Made by Human Hands, Study Suggests : ScienceAlert
Stone Tools Ties to Rise of Homo Erectus | Human Evolution | Live Science
Insights from Australia's first scientists set in stone - The University of Sydney
Oldest Stone Tools Ever Found Were Not Made by Human Hands, Study Suggests : ScienceAlert
Earliest Radiometrically Dated Artifacts from Southeast Asia
Scientists Discover 7,000-year-old Tools Off Australia's West Coast
Complex technology - The Australian Museum
PDF) A suggested function of Western Arnhem Land use-polished flakes and eloueras. In R. Fullagar (ed). A closer look: Recent Australian studies of stone tools. SUAMS 6. Sydney Archaeological Computing Laboratory, University
Oldest stone tools pre-date earliest humans - BBC News
Who made the first stone tools? Discovery sheds light on mystery | CNN
:max_bytes(150000):strip_icc()/adler4HR-56a0252d3df78cafdaa04b71.jpg "Evolution of Stone Tools: Grahame Clark's Lithic Modes")
Evolution of Stone Tools: Grahame Clark's Lithic Modes
Becoming Human: The Origin of Stone Tools | Science| Smithsonian Magazine
Bone tools found in arid landscape among oldest in Australia – Griffith News
Prehistoric exploitation of minerals resources. Experimentation and use-wear analysis of grooved stone tools from Grotta della Monaca (Calabria, Italy) | SpringerLink
Ancient stone tools found in Kenya made by early humans - BBC News
PDF) Grinding and pounding stones from Cuddie Springs and Jinmium
Hundreds of Stone Tools Discovered in New South Wales - Archaeology Magazine
New study tracks the evolution of stone tools | Ars Technica
