the giant plant eater and prey like the elephant it was not hunted much until humans came actually the humans did not hunt mammoths all the time they hunted them a little bit more the the other canovores.
back too the question the migrated and where rarely challaenged by anything but a baby would be easy and where a big source of food a walking food jackpot.
Humans relied on the Mammoths - for food, and clothing. Therefore - when the mammoths migrated, the humans had to follow them.
very cold
More than a half meter
Woolly mammoths could have only had one calf at a time. Because of the long gestation period, a female mammoth would probably one have a few calves in her lifetime.
As the world got warmer the woolly mammoth habitat decreased their source of food and as the human population grew the more hunters their was around to hunt the mammoths so that could drove the last of the mammoths to extinction
As the world got warmer the woolly mammoth habitat decreased their source of food and as the human population grew the more hunters their was around to hunt the mammoths so that could drove the last of the mammoths to extinction
It is estimated that woolly mammoths could weigh up to 8 tons. See the Related Links for more information.
Woolly mammoths were an important prey animal for humans. Early humans ate their meat and used their skins for shelter and possibly clothing. Sinews could have been used, as could bones and blood, which could be used to make primitive glue.
Woolly mammoths could weigh up to 8.8 tons.
fossils of mammoths where found Europe north America Asia and Africa
As the world got warmer the woolly mammoth habitat decreased their source of food and as the human population grew the more hunters their was around to hunt the mammoths so that could drove the last of the mammoths to extinction
Just like modern elephants, woolly mammoths could run. As a matter of fact, elephants are known to run up to 35 miles per hour. There is no evidence that mammoths couldn't run.
Excluding a population of dwarf woolly mammoths on Wrangel Island (which lasted until 3,700 years ago), woolly mammoths became extinct 10,000 years ago. Scientists are not sure what caused the extinction of the woolly mammoths, but they have a few theories. Theories include climate change at the end of the Ice Age, human induced diseases, and human overhunting. It could have also been any combination of the above.
4,000 years ago New DNA research shows the world got too wet for the giant animals to survive. Summary: Humans did not cause woolly mammoths to go extinct climate change did. For five million years, woolly mammoths roamed the earth until they vanished for good nearly 4,000 years ago and scientists have finally proved why.