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Study traces 1,000 km journey of woolly mammoth from western Yukon to Alaska

A new study traces the 1,000-kilometre journey of a woolly mammoth from western Yukon to the interior of Alaska, where she died about 14,000 years ago, seemingly in the prime of her life, near a hunting camp for some of the region s earliest humans.

United statesUniversity of alaska fairbanksHealy lakeMatthew woollerHendrik poinarCentre at mcmaster universityIce ageSwan pointMendas cha agAlaska fairbanksAlaska stable isotope facility

Researchers chronicle lifetime travels of a s

<p>An international team of researchers from McMaster University, University of Alaska Fairbanks and the University of Ottawa has tracked and documented the movements and genetic connections of a female woolly mammoth that roamed the earth more than 14,000 years ago.</p> <p> </p>

United statesHealy lakeUniversity of alaska fairbanksSina balekaMichelle donovanHendrik poinarBernard rizkMatthew woollerJeff richardsonTyler murchieCollege of fisheriesUniversity of ottawaMcmaster universityHealy lake village councilNational sciencesOcean sciences

Study maps mammoth s 1,000-km trek, suggests species coexisted with humans in Alaska

Study maps mammoth s 1,000-km trek, suggests species coexisted with humans in Alaska
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United statesHealy lakeUniversity of alaska fairbanksMatthew woollerHendrik poinarBrenna owenCentre at mcmaster universityIce ageSwan pointMendas cha agAlaska fairbanksAlaska stable isotope facilityCanadian press

Study maps mammoth s 1,000-km trek, suggests species coexisted with humans in Alaska

A new study traces the 1,000-kilometre journey of a woolly mammoth from western Yukon to the interior of Alaska, where she died about 14,000 years ago, seemingly in the prime of her life, near a hunting camp for some of the region's earliest humans.

United statesUniversity of alaska fairbanksHealy lakeBrenna owenHendrik poinarMatthew woollerCentre at mcmaster universityIce ageSwan pointMendas cha agAlaska fairbanksAlaska stable isotope facilityCanadian press

Study maps mammoth s 1,000-km trek, suggests species coexisted with humans in Alaska

A new study traces the 1,000-kilometre journey of a woolly mammoth from western Yukon to the interior of Alaska, where she died about 14,000 years ago, seemingly in the prime of her life, near a hunting camp for some of the region's earliest humans.

United statesUniversity of alaska fairbanksHealy lakeMatthew woollerBrenna owenHendrik poinarCentre at mcmaster universityIce ageSwan pointMendas cha agAlaska fairbanksAlaska stable isotope facilityCanadian press