None. The wooly mammoth is extinct. It was a separate, distinct species.
Yes. A woolly mammoth is very capable of killing a t-rex by ramming into it or hitting it with its tusks, but these two creatures never meet.
There are many present day animals that are relatives of the woolly mammoth. The Elephant is the most recognizable, but, there are in fact others such as the Rat, leopard and Turkey are all relatives as well.
The woolly mammoth's habitat was good for it for two reasons. One, the tundra has lots of grass for a large grazer like a mammoth. Two, the mammoth evolved to be adapted to the cold temperatures of the tundra; it's thick fur and blubber could have made them overheat in warmer climates.
Cavemen and the mammoth were on two different evolutionary ladder, therefore, there was not a species that came between them.
Fully-grown adults can be 15 ft tall on all fours. When they stand on two, they can be up to 20 ft tall.
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
Some animals that are now extinct in the North Pole region include the woolly mammoth and the scimitar cat. These species succumbed to climate change and changes in their habitat over thousands of years.
The woolly mammoth's ecological niche was about the same as a modern elephant. It was a grazer on the plains. A healthy adult mammoth would have only two natural predators: modern man and Neanderthal man, however the young, old, and sick would be fed on by wolves, bears, lions, and saber-toothed cats.
The Wooly Mammoth weighed 12000 - 20000 lbs.
The woolly mammoth, which roamed the Earth during the Ice Age, is an extinct species known for its long, curved tusks and thick fur, adapted to cold environments. In contrast, the modern-day Asian elephant is believed to have evolved from a common ancestor shared with the mammoth, retaining some similar features like large size and social behavior. While the woolly mammoth vanished around 4,000 years ago due to climate change and human hunting, the Asian elephant continues to thrive, although it faces threats from habitat loss and poaching. Both animals highlight the impact of environmental changes on species survival and evolution.
THE one and only WOOLLY MAMMOTH it has long fur that can be almost smelt by a human, it has two sharp tusks that are seen to be curved about 5m long or 16ft , also are very tall, also lastly scientist are actually very close to the close discovery of remaking a woolly mammoth.
Wooly mammoth and saber tooth cat