NOE-NYGAARD, N.: The Vig Bull. New information on the final hunt. Bull. geol. Soc. Denmark, vol. 22, pp. 244-248. Copenhagen, Novem-ber, 13th 1973. A re-examination of the famous Preboreal Bos primigenius skeleton from Vig, Denmark, revealed new evidence for the animal's mode of death. Besides the injuries described earlier, there are signs that the bull was pierced through both shoulderblades. The diameter of the holes indicates that the weapon was possibly a spear. The fractures are compared with that in a Boreal Bos shoulderblade from Graenge (Andersen & Møller, 1946). Nanna Noe-Nygaard, Institut for historisk Geologi og Palaeontologi, Østervoldgade 10, DK-1350 København K, Denmark. February 2nd, 1973. During the preparation of a forthcoming article on Mesolithic hunting in Denmark based on traces such as "shotholes" on bones and injuries contain-ing flint, the Bos primigenius skeleton from Vig, Odsherred, Sjaelland, was re-examined. This skeleton, dated to Preboreal time (Fredskild in Degerbøl, 1970), was described by Hartz & Winge (1906), who showed that flint frag-ments were embedded in the wounds in two different ribs, one healed and the other unhealed. This was interpreted to show that the animal was hunted at least twice. The re-examination revealed that, in addition to these wounds, both shoulderblades also appear to have been pierced. Another group of fractures has developed subsequently due to recent drying out of the bone. The Vig skeleton While re-inspecting the old skeleton from Vig, experience with other bones showing traces after hunting led me to check the shoulderblades. In both of the blades fractures were found which resembled a fracture previously described as a shothole (Andersen & Møller, 1946, p. 8, fig. 5), in a shoulderblade of a Boreal Bos from the bog Graenge-mose.