27K views · 211 reactions | Prehistoric Native American fire pit. Bone fragments and charcoal. There are times when you can see fire pits outlined by charcoal in a river or creek bank. Occasionally you may find a tool discarded in the pit. #arrowheadhunting #ARROWHEAD #artifact | Bison Bison Paleo Fossils | Facebook

18K views · 1.5K reactions | In the heart of winter, the fire becomes both warmth and hope. | Native American Heritage+ | Facebook

Navajo Historian, Wally Brown, teaches about fire and the traditional sacredness of it. Fire was a very important part of life. Without it one would have great difficulty or meet their doom. Even the little children were taught at a very young age, to build a fire. Today most children are not taught how to make fire but instead are discouraged from it. A special Thank You to our supporters. In this weeks bonus video for supporters only Wally teaches more about fire, heat and the Fire Dance. That

Fire Ecology and Restoration in Arkansas Woodlands By K. Brad Barfield The Southern Mixed Pine-Hardwood ecosystem, particularly in regions such as Ashley County, Arkansas, is ecologically defined as a fundamentally fire-dependent landscape. For millennia, the health and structure of these woodlands were maintained by an ancient fire regime characterized by frequent, low-intensity disturbances, initiated naturally and through sophisticated land management by Indigenous peoples. The historical fir