Arrowheads and projectile points can be found in various places throughout much of Pa. The easiest way for inexperienced people to experience the thrill of finding that much sought after artifact is by finding flat, plowed farmland near a water source such as a stream, river or even as small as a spring. Being able to identify the materials ancient peoples used to make their knives, scrapers, spears and arrows helps a lot. The most commonly used types of stone in Pa are flint, jasper, quartzite, and chalcedony. These stones stand out in cornfields due to their distinct coloration; dark black flint, red, brown or yellow jasper, sparkling quartzite with quartz inclusions. If you can find the flakes of these stones where you're looking you will, with luck and persistence, find what you're looking for. If you're looking for specific locales, most hunters prefer to keep their best sites for themselves. But if you need some suggestions in the Berks County area, let me know....I could help. Good luck and happy hunting. Mdelong11@Yahoo.com
Arrowheads look like a triangle with the pointy head pointing away from the body.
No, marble is difficult to find, almost impossible to shape and it does not hold a sharp edge. Flint, obsidian and chert are the main types of stone used for arrowheads - most tribes ceased production of such arrowheads as soon as white traders offered metal ones instead.
Archaeologists may find arrowheads in their excavations of ancient ruins, ancient battle fields or even arrowheads discovered in the Western Hemisphere. These findings may indicate their age, tribal origins or the stages of arrowhead history. For example, early ancient arrowheads were made from sharpened stone. Later as civilization progressed, metal arrowheads are also discovered that provide important information on ancient cultures and civilizations.
the good ones
To exhume - to dig up (usually of human remains).
When searching for arrowheads, use a small hand trowel or shovel to carefully dig small holes in areas where you suspect artifacts may be buried. Take care not to disrupt the soil too much, as this can damage any artifacts you may find. Make sure to follow all local regulations and obtain permission if you are planning to dig on private land.
The Lehner/Naco sites in southern Arizona is where the bison remains and arrowheads were found.
most middle Virginia and up into northern
you can dig up fluid's.
My experience finding arrowheads was to walk the creek beds.
No, the TM Dig is required to teach Lairon Dig. It cannot learn Dig by leveling up.
Am sure that they can dig up, but are they willing to.
Excavate is the word for dig up.
Excavate is the word for dig up.
Dig Up Her Bones was created in 1996-12.
Animals don't dig up your lawn.
Linoone can learn Dig by using the TM Dig. It cannot learn Dig by leveling up.