Archaeologists excavating a 13,800-year-old site in Alaska have uncovered a treasure trove of artifacts and domestic features that shed new light on the life and culture of the people who settled into the region. Hunter-gatherers lived at this site, known as Shég’ Xdaltth’i’, near the end of the last Ice Age when the Bering Land Bridge provided a passageway between mainland Russia and Alaska.Also today:&nbsp;<ul><li>Long space missions may raise astronauts’ risk of hip fractures</li><li>Jet-lagged seabirds fly off course</li><li>Bad dads and supermales. The life-altering effects of estrogen on fish</li><li>Battery researcher wins Canada’s top science prize</li><li></li></ul>For more information about today’s episode, visit <a href="https://cbc.ca/quirks" rel="noopener noreferrer" target="_blank">cbc.ca/quirks</a>.

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Ice Age Alaskan basecamp shows what life was like 13,800 years ago

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