[ForGod'sSake]

Out of several articles on this find I chose this one because it had the glitziest headline and because the author added his/her own editorial in the last sentence I thought was, well, comical...

[ForGod'sSake]

Landslide ~ping~

[FormerACLUmember]

Gentle, one with nature, Native Americans butchered the
mega-fauna of the Americas into extinction as they moved south.

[katana]

Very likely a mass kill off from a lahar (volcanic mudslide). The Basin of Mexico (Mexico City is built over an unstable lake bed) is surrounded by volcanoes.

[Lancey Howard]

Staggering Number of Bones of Extinct Ice Age Animals Found in Mexico

They'll probably find a way to snort them or smoke them.

[count-your-change]

I thought these were special animals with more than the normal amount of bones,

[Fred Nerks]

Excerpts from "Earth in Upheaval" (c) Doubleday 1955

Page 3 - "What could have caused the Artic Sea and the Pacific Ocean to irrupt and wash away forests with all their animal population and throw the entire mingled mass in great heaps scattered all over Alaska, the coast of which is no longer the Atlantic seaboard from Newfoundland to Florida?

Was it not a tectonic revolution in the earth's crust, that also caused the volcano's to erupt and to cover the peninsula with ashes?

In various levels of the muck, stone artifacts were found 'frozen in situ at great depths and in apparent association' with the Ice Age fauna, which implies that 'men were contemporary with extinct animals in Alaska.'

[Petruchio]

Damn drug cartels were even causing a ruckus back then . . .

[LibertyRocks]

What they are describing reminds me of the rock wall/fossilized bones formation at the Dinosaur National Monument just outside of Vernal, Utah. The remains of a diverse group of animals are stacked on top of each other haphazardly - just as if they were swept up and dropped there as well.

[wildbill]

Not too surprising when you consider the fact that these ice age animals probably went south to avoid cold weather.

In another 10,000 years paleontologists are going to discover a boneyard (cemetery) full of American “snow birds” in Gudalajara, Chapala, and Ixtapa