Yes, there are mammoth bones on earth.
Both fossils of mammoth bones and actual bones have been found. Notably some frozen carcasses of woolly mammoths have been found in both Siberia and Alaska (mostly Siberia) which, of course, includes the bones within the carcasses. Mammoth bones have also been extracted from the La Brea Tar Pits.
Calcium, and bones(be more specific).
they use it for dogs
fur and mammoth bones for structure
Hunters and gatherers used the bones of the woolly mammoth for various practical purposes. They crafted tools, such as spear points and scrapers, from the bones, and the large bones could also be used as structural supports in shelters. Additionally, some cultures fashioned ornaments or decorative items from mammoth ivory, showcasing their resourcefulness in utilizing all parts of the animal.
hunters and gatherers use bones and fur for shelter and weapons
A mammoth has around 317-322 bones in their whole body. This is based on findings of a mammoth bones in SD.
The term "mammoth" is derived from the Russian word "mamont," which is thought to originate from the Komi word "mamont," meaning "earth monster" or "earth creature." This name likely reflects the discovery of mammoth remains in Siberia, where they were often found buried in the ground. The association with the earth underscores the mammoth's prehistoric nature and its connection to ancient landscapes.
They were found on Earth.
mammoths are extinct from climate change and hunting. people wanted their bones for things like mammoth bone huts.
When mammoth remains are found, they are usually turned over to paleontologists. Paleontologists preserve them in controlled environments at natural history museums.
they lived in houses of mammoth bones ,i think
"Woolly"is an English word and "mammoth" comes from Latin words meaning "earth horn."