fish and lions. At a site called Kalakoel 4, located about three kilometers from Nataruk,
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, Lahr’s team has found human bones and pottery fragments from around the time of the ancient attack. Kalakoel 4 was a temporary camp where people returned with some of what they had hunted and gathered in places such as Nataruk, Lahr speculates.
A local Turkana man first noticed broken human bones on the surface of the former lagoon. He led Lahr to the site in August 2012.
Age estimates for 12 excavated human skeletons came from radiocarbon analyses of soil, shells and burned wood at Nataruk and nearby sites, as well two other bone and soil dating methods.
Ten skeletons contained evidence of lethal wounds. Five, and possibly six,
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, individuals displayed probable arrow wounds to the head and neck. Five people had been hit with a clublike implement,
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, three between the face and left ear. Clubs of at least two sizes were used, a sign that there were multiple attackers.
Two of three stone arrow points found among the skeletons were made of obsidian. Obsidian is rare in the Nataruk vicinity, Lahr says, so the attackers probably came from elsewhere.
Both undamaged skeletons were found with their hands crossed. These individuals were probably bound and killed along with their comrades,
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, Lahr says.

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Temperature also had an independent effect: A five-day average increase of 11.5 degrees Celsius, for instance, was associated with a small drop in blood pressure, Hoffmann and her colleagues report online October 21 in Environmental Health Perspectives.

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