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Mammoths Lost Their Steppe Habitat to Climate Change

New findings don t provide much evidence for the idea that humans hunted mammoths to extinction.

United kingdomUnited statesBering straitInger greve alsosYucheng wangMarc macias fauriaThomas quine flickrUniversity of cambridgeUniversity of copenhagenArctic university of norwayUniversity of oxfordRoyal victoria museumLast glacial periodArctic universityNorth atlantic

New DNA Research Shows How Giant Woolly Mammoth Became Extinct

Humans have been blamed because the animals had survived for millions of years without climate change killing them off before. new DNA

Paul islandUnited statesUnited kingdomInger greve alsosYucheng wangEske willerslevJohanna anjarGuogang zhang hubei universityUniversity of cambridgeUniversity of copenhagenSt john collegeCambridge university researchLundbeck foundation geogenetics centreDeoxyribonucleic acidProfessor eske willerslevLogata river

Mammoths survived in Siberia until just 3,900 years ago, climate change likely responsible for extinction, new study reveals -- Science & Technology -- Sott net

Thousands of years ago, massive woolly mammoths roamed the Mammoth Steppe a chilly, but flourishing Arctic ecosystem that was once the largest biome on Earth. These megafauna trampled high grasses and fed on ample vegetation. Comment: Note that.

United kingdomInger greve alsosPeter macdiarmid gettyYucheng wangCambridge universityRoyal bc museumSovfoto universal images groupFlying puffinCreative commons attribution sharealikeBritish columbiaMammoth steppeGetty imagesUniversal images groupCentral siberiaLast glacial maximumUkok plateau

Frozen DNA shows climate change drove species extinction in the Arctic | University of Hawaiʻi System News

Climate change contributed to the disappearance of large animals in the Arctic.

United statesInger greve alsosDepartment of geographyUniversity of hawaiCollege of social sciencesExcellence in researchDaniel eskridgeModern arcticNorth americaCreative work enterpriseUniversity of hawaiiUh manoaDavid beilmanDepartment of geography and environmentWoolly mammothPreserved dna

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