Raoul Describes also excavated the site and found numerous tools made of bone including two harpoons which are now in the Museum of Lebanese Prehistory.[3] Auguste Bergy also made a small excavation here and another sounding was made possibly in 1948 by J. Ewing who described the industry as "transitional, Upper Paleolithic-to-Mesolithic".[4] Dirk Albert Hooijer studied the fauna from the cave and found Dama and Capra to have been predominant.[5] Neolithic finds included a long, denticulated, lustrous blade.