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These are some of the weapons found over the course of a while. They are different examples of arrowheads used by different Paleo-Indians.

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This is an excavation site in Kimmswick. Its amazing to know that this area used to be inhabited by Paleo-Indians, and now it's being dug up by what may be thier great great (and a few more greats) grandchildren.

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Paleo-Indian communities would often trade with other communities.They most likely traded weaponry and food, also they possibly traded information.

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No there was no money. Back then bartering was the common way of exchanging good of equal value. Items that may be bartered would be food, weapons, or even services.

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O.K. it's not actually Manny from Ice Age, but maybe it's one of his cousins. Mammoths were the cream of the crop. They provided food for weeks shelter, skin, and fur. They were like a walking Walmart to Paleo-Indians

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These are some animals you commonly encounter as a Paleo-Indian. Yes I know they are very big and very scary, but at least they aren't dinosaurs.

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Below shows the Paleo-Indian's surprisingly healthy diet. No wonder they were able to walk for such long distances these guys must've been super fit.

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These are their shelters. What are they made out of? Animal skin. That's right animal skin. It probably smelled horrible but it got the job done!

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Yeah I know it looks weird AF, but if you were a Paleo-Indian you'd recognize this as your storage for water. and it was made out of animal skin YUCK!

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Clove Points are a common style of weaponry, most of which have a groove on the bottom middle which is used for attaching to the pole of a spear.

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The environment was rich in flora and fauna of all sorts which provided ample resources for the Paleo-Indians.

16,000 years ago somewhere in the Midwestern U.S.A

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Good Question!
It took a while but they slowly crossed what in now known as the Bering Strait. Not by boats though 20,000 years ago there was land that connected Alaska and Siberia.