- Spears: Spears were the primary weapon used for hunting large game, such as mammoths, mastodons, and bison. Spears were typically made from wood or bone and were tipped with a sharpened stone or bone point.
- Atlatls: An atlatl is a spear-throwing device that consists of a long, weighted shaft with a hook on one end. The hook is attached to the base of a spear, and when the atlatl is swung, it propels the spear forward with greater force and accuracy.
- Bows and arrows: Bows and arrows were also used for hunting, but they were less common than spears and atlatls. Bows were typically made from wood or antler, and arrows were made from wood or bone with a sharpened stone or bone point.
- Traps and snares: Traps and snares were also used to catch game. Traps were typically dug pits or deadfalls, and snares were made from rope or sinew.
- Stalking and ambush: Paleo-Indians also used stalking and ambush techniques to hunt. They would often disguise themselves in animal skins or vegetation and wait for their prey to come close before attacking.