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Where Woolly Mammoths Roamed, Humans Trailed Close Behind

Where Woolly Mammoths Roamed, Humans Trailed Close Behind
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University of alaska fairbanksUnited statesPaul islandAudrey roweMatthew woollerBen potterUniversity of alaska fairbanks phAlaska stable isotope facilitySwan pointMammoth migrationLost genes show how woolly mammothsWhat killed offInterior alaskaAre woolly mammothsHairy problemWrangel island

Migration of Alaska s earliest people linked to woolly mammoth s movements

Analysis of a 14,000-year-old tusk in Alaska helped scientists trace the movements of a woolly mammoth, revealing humans likely settled where the animals roamed.

University of alaska fairbanksUnited statesJulius csotonyiKaren spaletaAudrey roweMatthew woollerUs geologicalCentre for palaeogeneticsOcean sciencesCollege of fisheriesBering land bridgeSwan pointAlaska fairbanksAlaska stable isotope facilityAlaska stable isotopeLove dal

This mammoth overlapped with the earliest human settlers of Alaska Its tusk tells an important story

Elma was a healthy mammoth, but that didn't help her much when the hunters targeted her.

United statesUniversity of alaska fairbanksMatthew woollerBen potterAudrey roweCollege of fisheriesOcean sciencesCanadian yukonSwan pointNorth americaLast glacialLast glacial maximumAlaska fairbanksAlaska stable isotope facilityScience advances

Tusk Records Woolly Mammoth s 620-Mile Life Journey, and Alaska s Earliest Hunting Camps

Researchers have linked the travels of a 14,000-year-old woolly mammoth with the oldest known human settlements in Alaska.

United statesUniversity of alaska fairbanksUniversity of alaska anchorageHealy lakeMatthew woollerAudrey roweBen potterCharles holmesUniversity of alaska fairbanks phJeff richardson university of alaska fairbanksUniversity of arizonaCollege of fisheriesUniversity of michigan museum paleontologyHakai instituteUniversity of alaska museum theMcmaster university

Migration of Alaska s earliest people linked to woolly mammoth s movements

Analysis of a 14,000-year-old tusk in Alaska helped scientists trace the movements of a woolly mammoth, revealing humans likely settled where the animals roamed.

United statesUniversity of alaska fairbanksKaren spaletaMatthew woollerAudrey roweJulius csotonyiCentre for palaeogeneticsCollege of fisheriesOcean sciencesUs geologicalBering land bridgeSwan pointAlaska fairbanksAlaska stable isotope facilityAlaska stable isotopeLove dal