Madonna Moss
Anthropological Archaeologist
Non Forest Service
One of my favorite science experiences was when I worked at the archaeological site of Nunalleq in 2015. At Nanalleq, wood artifact preservation is fantastic. As I was digging, I found what looked like a toy kayak, but when I rotated it, I saw a deeply incised face. Rotating it again, I could see the face of a walrus. It was described by a Quinhagak elder as a spirit figure and combined the three images into one carving.
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Kit’n’Kaboodle Cave was rediscovered in 1992 by a team from the USDA Forest Service. This cave and others in this area contain remains that interest many different types of scientists....
The Whole Kit and Kaboodle: Exploring the Relationship Between Land Otters, Tlingit People, and Kit’n’Kaboodle Cave
Kit’n’Kaboodle Cave was rediscovered in 1992 by a team from the USDA Forest Service. This cave and others in this area contain remains that interest many different types of scientists....