One finger drag (touch)
or scroll anywhere or
Pinch (touch)
Two fingers drag (touch)
Pan: 2-finger drag or Right Mouse Button or SHIFT+ Left Mouse Button
Zoom on object: Double-tap or Double-click on object
Zoom out: Double-tap or Double-click on background
Zoom: Pinch in/out or Mousewheel or CTRL + Left Mouse Button
Rotate env. only: ALT + SHIFT + Left Mouse Button
Look around: 1-finger drag or Left Mouse Button
Adjust speed: Mousewheel
- Get a WebVR-compatible browser
- Enable WebVR
- Open this model
- Click on the VR icon

Loading 3D model
You are seeing a 360° image instead.
Connection error. Please try again.
Sorry, the model can't be displayed.
Please check out our FAQ to learn how to fix this issue.
It looks like your browser or this site is blocking some scripts or cookies necessary to properly display the viewer.
View this model on Sketchfab :
https://sketchfab.com/models/fe9a7de1f51a4c94996bc6deea439b79/embed?utm_source=website&utm_campaign=blocked_scripts_error
Or visit the Help Center for more information:
https://help.sketchfab.com/hc/en-us/articles/203059088-Compatibility?utm_source=website&utm_campaign=blocked_scripts_error#troubleshooting-scripts
Bison Leg Bone (115,000 years old) 3D Model
This bone provides a rare glimpse into the fascinating mix of sub-tropical and temperate woodland species that once roamed the Yorkshire Dales. It was found in 1872 by Victorian archaeologists inside Victoria Cave, Yorkshire, along with the remains of lions, brown bear, hippo, elephant, rhino, giant deer and a rare form of woodland mammoth. The bones had been brought into the cave by spotted hyenas, who were using it as a den during the Last Interglacial - a particularly warm period which lasted from about 130,000-115,000 years ago. It’s possible that this bone belonged to a bull injured during the Autumn mating season, before being hunted down by the hyena pack .
Archived in the Tot Lord Collection, Yorkshire.
Extinct bison (Bison priscus) metacarpal from the Victoria Cave hyena bone bed, sealed by a large piece of flowstone dating to 115,000 BP. Source: O’Connor and Lord (2013) Cave Palaeontology
Photography & 3D modelling by Hugh Fiske for DigVentures.
Get involved at http://digventures.com !
CC Attribution Creative Commons Attribution
Author must be credited. Commercial use is allowed.
Learn more