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Home»Posts tagged with»mammoths (Page 2)

Tight Evidence for What killed St. Paul Mammoths

By Ned Rozell | Geophysical Institute on Aug 7, 2016   Featured, Science/Education, The Arctic and Alaska Science  

Tight Evidence for What killed St. Paul Mammoths

Using the tiniest of clues, scientists have determined what probably killed the woolly mammoths of St. Paul Island — thirst. “It looks like climate did them in,” said Matthew Wooller, the UAF scientist who in 2013 went to St. Paul as part of a diverse team and brought back lake cores for analysis. “The smoking […]

Ice-Age Lesson: Large Mammals Need Room to Roam

By Meghan Murphy | UAF on Nov 3, 2015   Featured, The Arctic and Alaska Science  

Ice-Age Lesson: Large Mammals Need Room to Roam

A study of life and extinctions among woolly mammoths and other ice-age animals suggests that interconnected habitats can help Arctic mammal species survive environmental changes. The study appears online Nov. 2 in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences. Short periods of warm climate in the midst of the last ice age triggered boom-and-bust cycles in the populations of large mammals in […]

Mastodons Long Gone from the North

By Ned Rozell | Geophysical Institute on Dec 12, 2014   Featured, The Arctic and Alaska Science  

Mastodons Long Gone from the North

A long, long time ago, a hairy elephant stomped the northland, wrecking trees and shrubs as it swallowed twigs, leaves and bark. These mastodons left a few scattered teeth and bones in Alaska and the Yukon, reminders of an immense mammal that lived as far south as Honduras. A recent look at far-north mastodons shows […]

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