1 These pieces were picked from a beck near the river Leven , near Yarm in Cleveland .
2 Note the fossil content of the Septerean nodule. 
3 The radius with ulna still attached is in very good condition with no signs of butchery, or attention from scavengers.
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1 - excavation site .
2 The days first find Horse mandible piece .
3 The last piece excavated was approximately 3 metres into the deposit .
4 The red outline shows today's area of excavation .
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6 - The horse mandible piece below was excavated approximately 200 mm further into the deposit still buried behind the partially excavated bones shown in this image . 
7 - 12 Young horse mandible piece .
8 - The erupting teeth show this horse was young .
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10 - Incisors 
11- This piece was excavated over two metres further into the deposit , from the ancient Human tibia shaft , shown being excavated in an earlier post .
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13 - This image shows all the pieces excavated today , they include two horse mandible pieces Capra - ovis horn cores - scapula piece - rib piece - metacarpal piece - bovine mandible piece .
14 - I am not sure whether the groves on this metacarpal are a result of Canis chewing or human use . 
15 - Again ime not sure that the marks on this scapula piece were caused by chewing . .
16 - I have now had advice from a well respected professional from the United States , that back my own thoughts up about this piece , i.e. the marks are too long too parallel and too regular too be chew marks . I believe this to be a tool of some sort maybe a winding device . Peter Row of Tees Archaeology has viewed these images and thinks they could possibly be wear marks caused by some type of twine .
1 - This image shows a young bos molar before excavation .
2 - This image shows how far into the Prehistoric deposits the tooth was excavated from .
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4 - All of today's excavated pieces. 
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6 - Note the magnets stuck tight to the stone ? in the centre of the image outlined in red .
1 - This image shows the latest prehistoric bones and pottery piece excavated from the grey deposits at Stainsby beck south west Cleveland in the north east of England .
2 - This image is a close up of what I am sure has to be a scapula piece from an extinct Auroch ( Bos Premigenius ) . I have been advised the Pottery is late iron age to Roman, but no Roman breeds were this big nor local Longifrons wild or semi domesticated. 
3 - The pottery piece in this image is the third piece ive excavated and i am told it is probably early iron age , I believe it to be a lot older.
1 - deeper into the prehistoric grey deposit . 
2 - Prehistoric horse metacarpal .
3 - Note how deep into the deposit the metacarpal is situated , the Human tibia shaft shown in earlier posts was excavated about a metre to the left .
4 - 5 Canis incisor
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1 - The red outline shows the newly excavated gravel bed at stainton , again the bed is about 300mm deep very compact and very level .
2 - The red outline I hope shows how compact and flat the stainton gravel beds are .
3 - Again I hope the red outline in this image shows uniformity of these ancient gravel beds .
4 - As shown in many previous posts the widespread Stainton gravel beds are far from erratic deposits , and cover every area of south west Cleveland I have excavated .
5 - The yellow outlines show the ever present grey - blue organic deposit that sits above the gravel beds at all locations .
6 - A close up of the blue - grey deposit .
1 I could be wrong but I believe this flint that was excavated from the same grey deposit as the bones and leather reported in earlier posts , was very likely used as a fire starting implement .
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3 This image shows a similar piece note the angles and percussion marks .
