The woolly mammoth coexisted with early humans,
Yes. However, most, if not all, of the interactions between humans and mammoths were violent. Humans regularly hunted mammoths for food, and the fact that humans were threatening probably would have caused mammoths to attack humans when given the chance. This does not mean, however, that mammoths were generally aggressive animals.
Get out of here! Wooly mammoths were hunted by humans.
Primitive Humans
humans have displaced mammoths and dinosaurs.
Cellular organisms that ingest food and move around; their habitat, care and relation to humans; from amebas to woolly mammoths.
They probably survived because Wrangel Island was so isolated that it separated them from whatever threat wiped out the mammoths on the mainland. They died out around 2,000 BC, around the same time that humans arrived on Wrangel Island.
Mammoths were a big-dangerous animal in their land, one that they hunted. The presence of mammoths diminished because of humans. Cavemen drew on cave walls because they were developing awareness, they were seeing themselves in their world (and mammoths were in their world). That was the beginning of the brilliant, awful reign of humans on earth. We became very sentient.
Mammoths were important because they provided a lot of food for early humans. They were also a great source of furs.
Mammoths probably only fought people in self defense. Humans hunted mammoths for their meat and skins.
Mammoths lived all around the northern hemisphere.
The answer to this question is not known. It is possible humans hunted the mammoths into extinction. It is also likely we will never be certain about the answer to this question. We have caused the extinction of numerous other interesting species, such as thylacine.
Scientists do not know for certain why mammoths died out. Theories include climate change leading to habitat loss or overhunting from humans.