While most woolly mammoths died out at the end of the Pleistocene (12,000 years ago), a small population survived on St. Paul Island, Alaska, up until 6000 BC [2], while another remained on Wrangel Island, located in the Arctic Ocean, up until 1700 BC. Possibly due to their limited food supply, these animals were a dwarf variety, thus much smaller than the original Pleistocene woolly mammoth. However, the Wrangel Island mammoths should not be confused with the Channel Islands Pygmy Mammoth, Mammuthus exilis, which was a different species.
the woolly mammoth became extinct a number of decades ago
Yes.
no where, their extinct (dead)
It didn't live, it went extinct
-Woolly Mammoth -Sabber Tooth Tigers
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None. The wooly mammoth is extinct. It was a separate, distinct species.
Mammoth, of the genus Mammuthus, proboscidean.
mammoths are extinct from climate change and hunting. people wanted their bones for things like mammoth bone huts.
Elephant
Not any more. Its extinct.
Woolly mammoths have been extinct for over 10,000 years