Wolf Rock in Kisatchie National Forest consists of two small rock overhangs overlooking Bundick Creek and is the only known rock overhang in Louisiana used by the area's indigenous people. It was used during the Late Archaic period, dating to 2500-1000 BC, primarily as a place to collect local chert for toolmaking, and archaeological evidence suggests it may also have briefly served as a small living area. Late Archaic Indians lived in small nomadic groups that stayed longer in camps and moved within smaller areas than Paleo-Indians, often returning seasonally to favored campsites near streams for clams, fish, and deer while also gathering young plants in spring, fruits in summer, and acorns, pecans, and walnuts in fall. Their diet included seeds, roots, nuts, fruits, fish, clams, reptiles, amphibians, birds, and mammals. They developed the atlatl to make spear throwing more accurate and powerful, used shorter spears with locally chipped stone points, and made a range of tools and objects from stone, bone, antler, shell, and plant materials, including butchering and hide-working tools, needles, awls, fishhooks, beads, hairpins, baskets, grinding stones, axes, and chopping tools.