they can both be found in Africa/India, they are both alive, both are animals, both eat plants, they have legs, they reproduce, they eat, they have a heart...digestive system, they can see, butterflies have a proboscis and elephants belong to the Order proboscidae, and they both taste bad if they aren't cooked properly.
Mammoths usually drank water and it had to be clean to.
dinosaurs, saber-toothed tigers, woolly mammoths, and other long-extinct animals
Cellular organisms that ingest food and move around; their habitat, care and relation to humans; from amebas to woolly mammoths.
Adult woolly mammoths were too large to be threatened by the predators of the time lke cave lions, cave bears and dire wolves, but any one of these could kill a juvenile mammoth. The adults only hunter would be neantherdal or near modern man, who would set up elaborate cliff side traps for them.
Woolly mammoths lived during the last Ice Age and inhabited cold grasslands and tundra regions. They were herbivores, feeding on grasses, shrubs, and other vegetation. Their thick fur, humped back, and long tusks helped them survive in harsh, cold environments.
yes
Bears
Woolly mammoths look very much like modern elephants. They are more closely related to Asian elephants than to African elephants.
No, ew. Woolly mammoths don't even exist anymore. Asian elephants are herbivores anyway, and so were mammoths.
Woolly mammoths, like modern elephants, were grazers. They ate grasses, sedges, herbs, mosses, and some leaves.
No. Wooly Mammoths, like elephants, were herbivores.
Mammoths are a genus of elephants. The closest living relatives of mammoths are Asiatic Elephant.
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.
yes they are they both are 13to14 feet tall
Yes, elephants are close relatives to the mammoth, having diverged from mammoths only 6 million years ago. The closest relative to the mammoths is the Asian elephant.
It is thought that wooly mammoths behave much like their cousins, elephants. There are fossil records that show that they have the same social organization.
Like elephants, woolly mammoths would not have needed or used any kind of shelter. They were too large to hide in a shelter, and they were plenty large and insulated enough to stay warm.