The network directed the annual flood waters into a source pool where they could trap thousands of fish, able to feed a ...

Using drones and Google Earth imagery, archaeologists have discovered a 4,000-year-old network of earthen canals in what's ...

Researchers doing reconnaissance in the Crooked Tree Wildlife Sanctuary CTWS where they discovered evidence of a large-scale ...

Archaeologists have collected data which indicates the presence of a large-scale pre-Columbian fish-trapping facility. Discovered in the Crooked Tree Wildlife Sanctuary (CTWS), the largest inland ...

On the eve of the rise of the Maya civilization, people living in what’s now Belize turned a whole wetland into a giant network of fish traps big enough to feed thousands of people.

An archaeologist from the University of New Hampshire and her team have collected data which indicates the presence of a large-scale pre-Columbian ...

The team then conducted digs in Belize’s Crooked Tree Wildlife Sanctuary. The ancient fish canals, paired with holding ponds, were used to channel and catch freshwater species such as catfish.