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#woollymammoths — Public Fediverse posts

Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #woollymammoths, aggregated by home.social.

  1. Extinction of Giant Animals 10,000 Years Ago Still Affects Ecosystems Today

    Life restoration of a woolly mammoth at Royal BC Museum. Credit: Thomas Quine / CC BY 2.0 Between…
    #NewsBeep #News #Science #AU #Australia #extinctionofgiantanimals #giantanimals #predator-prey #Saber-ToothedCats #woollymammoths
    newsbeep.com/au/637458/

  2. Extinction of Giant Animals 10,000 Years Ago Still Affects Ecosystems Today

    Life restoration of a woolly mammoth at Royal BC Museum. Credit: Thomas Quine / CC BY 2.0 Between…
    #NewsBeep #News #Science #AU #Australia #extinctionofgiantanimals #giantanimals #predator-prey #Saber-ToothedCats #woollymammoths
    newsbeep.com/au/637458/

  3. Really, we should be creating new species to replace the ones we thoughtlessly killed off, restore balance to the Universe.

    But seriously, where are the Woolly Mammoths going to live? Mars won't be terraformed for ages yet....

    theguardian.com/science/2025/m

    #WoollyMammoths

  4. Really, we should be creating new species to replace the ones we thoughtlessly killed off, restore balance to the Universe.

    But seriously, where are the Woolly Mammoths going to live? Mars won't be terraformed for ages yet....

    theguardian.com/science/2025/m

    #WoollyMammoths

  5. Really, we should be creating new species to replace the ones we thoughtlessly killed off, restore balance to the Universe.

    But seriously, where are the Woolly Mammoths going to live? Mars won't be terraformed for ages yet....

    theguardian.com/science/2025/m

    #WoollyMammoths

  6. Really, we should be creating new species to replace the ones we thoughtlessly killed off, restore balance to the Universe.

    But seriously, where are the Woolly Mammoths going to live? Mars won't be terraformed for ages yet....

    theguardian.com/science/2025/m

    #WoollyMammoths

  7. Really, we should be creating new species to replace the ones we thoughtlessly killed off, restore balance to the Universe.

    But seriously, where are the Woolly Mammoths going to live? Mars won't be terraformed for ages yet....

    theguardian.com/science/2025/m

    #WoollyMammoths

  8. Rare #woollyrhino mummies emerge from the #permafrost
    The new finds confirm existence of a feature seen in cave art.
    Woolly rhinos (Coelodonta antiquitatis) were stocky, long-haired, two-horned denizens that inhabited Eurasia during the #Pleistocene, a period that includes the most recent glacial expansion. They coexisted with #woollymammoths, placing second on the list of largest animals in this ecosystem, and shared a similar dense coat of hair to protect against cold.
    arstechnica.com/science/2024/0

  9. Rare #woollyrhino mummies emerge from the #permafrost
    The new finds confirm existence of a feature seen in cave art.
    Woolly rhinos (Coelodonta antiquitatis) were stocky, long-haired, two-horned denizens that inhabited Eurasia during the #Pleistocene, a period that includes the most recent glacial expansion. They coexisted with #woollymammoths, placing second on the list of largest animals in this ecosystem, and shared a similar dense coat of hair to protect against cold.
    arstechnica.com/science/2024/0

  10. Rare mummies emerge from the
    The new finds confirm existence of a feature seen in cave art.
    Woolly rhinos (Coelodonta antiquitatis) were stocky, long-haired, two-horned denizens that inhabited Eurasia during the , a period that includes the most recent glacial expansion. They coexisted with , placing second on the list of largest animals in this ecosystem, and shared a similar dense coat of hair to protect against cold.
    arstechnica.com/science/2024/0

  11. Rare #woollyrhino mummies emerge from the #permafrost
    The new finds confirm existence of a feature seen in cave art.
    Woolly rhinos (Coelodonta antiquitatis) were stocky, long-haired, two-horned denizens that inhabited Eurasia during the #Pleistocene, a period that includes the most recent glacial expansion. They coexisted with #woollymammoths, placing second on the list of largest animals in this ecosystem, and shared a similar dense coat of hair to protect against cold.
    arstechnica.com/science/2024/0

  12. Rare #woollyrhino mummies emerge from the #permafrost
    The new finds confirm existence of a feature seen in cave art.
    Woolly rhinos (Coelodonta antiquitatis) were stocky, long-haired, two-horned denizens that inhabited Eurasia during the #Pleistocene, a period that includes the most recent glacial expansion. They coexisted with #woollymammoths, placing second on the list of largest animals in this ecosystem, and shared a similar dense coat of hair to protect against cold.
    arstechnica.com/science/2024/0

  13. #DNA from #mammoth remains reveals the history of the last surviving population
    A small group of #woollymammoths became trapped on Wrangel Island around 10,000 years ago when rising sea levels separated the island from mainland #Siberia. Small, isolated populations of animals lead to #inbreeding and #genetic defects, and it has long been thought that the Wrangel Island #mammoths ultimately succumbed to this problem about 4,000 years ago.
    arstechnica.com/science/2024/0

  14. #DNA from #mammoth remains reveals the history of the last surviving population
    A small group of #woollymammoths became trapped on Wrangel Island around 10,000 years ago when rising sea levels separated the island from mainland #Siberia. Small, isolated populations of animals lead to #inbreeding and #genetic defects, and it has long been thought that the Wrangel Island #mammoths ultimately succumbed to this problem about 4,000 years ago.
    arstechnica.com/science/2024/0

  15. from remains reveals the history of the last surviving population
    A small group of became trapped on Wrangel Island around 10,000 years ago when rising sea levels separated the island from mainland . Small, isolated populations of animals lead to and defects, and it has long been thought that the Wrangel Island ultimately succumbed to this problem about 4,000 years ago.
    arstechnica.com/science/2024/0

  16. #DNA from #mammoth remains reveals the history of the last surviving population
    A small group of #woollymammoths became trapped on Wrangel Island around 10,000 years ago when rising sea levels separated the island from mainland #Siberia. Small, isolated populations of animals lead to #inbreeding and #genetic defects, and it has long been thought that the Wrangel Island #mammoths ultimately succumbed to this problem about 4,000 years ago.
    arstechnica.com/science/2024/0

  17. #DNA from #mammoth remains reveals the history of the last surviving population
    A small group of #woollymammoths became trapped on Wrangel Island around 10,000 years ago when rising sea levels separated the island from mainland #Siberia. Small, isolated populations of animals lead to #inbreeding and #genetic defects, and it has long been thought that the Wrangel Island #mammoths ultimately succumbed to this problem about 4,000 years ago.
    arstechnica.com/science/2024/0

  18. The Last Stand of the #WoollyMammoths
    Starting roughly 15,000 years ago, the giant animals began to vanish from their vast range until they survived on only a few islands. The species survived on an island north of #Siberia for thousands of years, scientists reported, but were most likely plagued by #genetic abnormalities. But they were still alive when the Great Pyramids were built in Egypt.
    nytimes.com/2024/06/27/science
    archive.ph/Bnot4

  19. The Last Stand of the #WoollyMammoths
    Starting roughly 15,000 years ago, the giant animals began to vanish from their vast range until they survived on only a few islands. The species survived on an island north of #Siberia for thousands of years, scientists reported, but were most likely plagued by #genetic abnormalities. But they were still alive when the Great Pyramids were built in Egypt.
    nytimes.com/2024/06/27/science
    archive.ph/Bnot4

  20. The Last Stand of the
    Starting roughly 15,000 years ago, the giant animals began to vanish from their vast range until they survived on only a few islands. The species survived on an island north of for thousands of years, scientists reported, but were most likely plagued by abnormalities. But they were still alive when the Great Pyramids were built in Egypt.
    nytimes.com/2024/06/27/science
    archive.ph/Bnot4

  21. The Last Stand of the #WoollyMammoths
    Starting roughly 15,000 years ago, the giant animals began to vanish from their vast range until they survived on only a few islands. The species survived on an island north of #Siberia for thousands of years, scientists reported, but were most likely plagued by #genetic abnormalities. But they were still alive when the Great Pyramids were built in Egypt.
    nytimes.com/2024/06/27/science
    archive.ph/Bnot4

  22. The Last Stand of the #WoollyMammoths
    Starting roughly 15,000 years ago, the giant animals began to vanish from their vast range until they survived on only a few islands. The species survived on an island north of #Siberia for thousands of years, scientists reported, but were most likely plagued by #genetic abnormalities. But they were still alive when the Great Pyramids were built in Egypt.
    nytimes.com/2024/06/27/science
    archive.ph/Bnot4

  23. #Mammoths #WoollyMammoths

    Via WitchDoctorDB 🏴‍☠️ @db_witch
    ·
    12h
    Is he gonna be ok

  24. #Mammoths #WoollyMammoths

    Via WitchDoctorDB 🏴‍☠️ @db_witch
    ·
    12h
    Is he gonna be ok

  25. #Mammoths #WoollyMammoths

    Via WitchDoctorDB 🏴‍☠️ @db_witch
    ·
    12h
    Is he gonna be ok

  26. #Mammoths #WoollyMammoths

    Via WitchDoctorDB 🏴‍☠️ @db_witch
    ·
    12h
    Is he gonna be ok

  27. #Mammoths #WoollyMammoths

    Via WitchDoctorDB 🏴‍☠️ @db_witch
    ·
    12h
    Is he gonna be ok

  28. #WoollyMammoths had #testosterone surges like those of male #elephants newscientist.com/article/23716 by Riley Black

    Testosterone histories from tusks reveal woolly #mammoth musth episodes nature.com/articles/s41586-023

    "Hormone measurements from the tusk of a male #WoollyMammoth show these #animals went through #musth, a seasonal peak in testosterone seen in elephants... The new method has the potential to document many aspects of the lives of #mammoths, as well as other #extinct animals."

  29. #WoollyMammoths had #testosterone surges like those of male #elephants newscientist.com/article/23716 by Riley Black

    Testosterone histories from tusks reveal woolly #mammoth musth episodes nature.com/articles/s41586-023

    "Hormone measurements from the tusk of a male #WoollyMammoth show these #animals went through #musth, a seasonal peak in testosterone seen in elephants... The new method has the potential to document many aspects of the lives of #mammoths, as well as other #extinct animals."

  30. #WoollyMammoths had #testosterone surges like those of male #elephants newscientist.com/article/23716 by Riley Black

    Testosterone histories from tusks reveal woolly #mammoth musth episodes nature.com/articles/s41586-023

    "Hormone measurements from the tusk of a male #WoollyMammoth show these #animals went through #musth, a seasonal peak in testosterone seen in elephants... The new method has the potential to document many aspects of the lives of #mammoths, as well as other #extinct animals."

  31. #WoollyMammoths had #testosterone surges like those of male #elephants newscientist.com/article/23716 by Riley Black

    Testosterone histories from tusks reveal woolly #mammoth musth episodes nature.com/articles/s41586-023

    "Hormone measurements from the tusk of a male #WoollyMammoth show these #animals went through #musth, a seasonal peak in testosterone seen in elephants... The new method has the potential to document many aspects of the lives of #mammoths, as well as other #extinct animals."

  32. #WoollyMammoths had #testosterone surges like those of male #elephants newscientist.com/article/23716 by Riley Black

    Testosterone histories from tusks reveal woolly #mammoth musth episodes nature.com/articles/s41586-023

    Hormone measurements from the tusk of a male #WoollyMammoth show these #animals went through #musth, a seasonal peak in testosterone seen in elephants... The new method has the potential to document many aspects of the lives of #mammoths, as well as other #extinct animals."

  33. Yo Mastodoners,

    Are we really supposed to be posting periodic #introductions to ourselves or can we just post screenshots of our profiles?

    Also: This is a reconstruction of #AmericanMastodon. I figure this place presents a decent opportunity for folks to learn the difference between these and #WoollyMammoths.

  34. Yo Mastodoners,

    Are we really supposed to be posting periodic #introductions to ourselves or can we just post screenshots of our profiles?

    Also: This is a reconstruction of #AmericanMastodon. I figure this place presents a decent opportunity for folks to learn the difference between these and #WoollyMammoths.

  35. Yo Mastodoners,

    Are we really supposed to be posting periodic #introductions to ourselves or can we just post screenshots of our profiles?

    Also: This is a reconstruction of #AmericanMastodon. I figure this place presents a decent opportunity for folks to learn the difference between these and #WoollyMammoths.

  36. Yo Mastodoners,

    Are we really supposed to be posting periodic #introductions to ourselves or can we just post screenshots of our profiles?

    Also: This is a reconstruction of #AmericanMastodon. I figure this place presents a decent opportunity for folks to learn the difference between these and #WoollyMammoths.

  37. Yo Mastodoners,

    Are we really supposed to be posting periodic #introductions to ourselves or can we just post screenshots of our profiles?

    Also: This is a reconstruction of #AmericanMastodon. I figure this place presents a decent opportunity for folks to learn the difference between these and #WoollyMammoths.