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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.
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.
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.
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.
The woolly mammoth was not one large homogenous group, as scientists previously had assumed, and it did not have much genetic diversity, according to a new genetic study. Woolly mammoths, descended from ancestors in Africa, were widespread in northern Europe, Asia, and North America during the last Ice Age.