they had long, thick fur to keep out the cold. Their tusks would help get prey.
Both woolly mammoths and grey foxes have developed adaptations to thrive in cold environments. Woolly mammoths had thick fur and a layer of fat for insulation against the cold, while grey foxes possess a dense, warm coat that helps them retain body heat. Additionally, both species exhibit behaviors such as seeking shelter during extreme weather to conserve warmth. While their adaptations differ in form, both are effective strategies for surviving in harsh climates.
Woolly Mammoths are extinct.
Wooly Mammoths are brown.
yes they love them... infact I would say they are the best to woolly mammoths!
it has hair and a layer of fat to keep it from the cold
The woolly mammoths lived about 20,000 years ago and became extinct during the Ice Age.
they were descendants from African elephants. when they traveled and adapted to cold places like Europe they started growing fur. that's how they got there name woolly mammoths.
Woolly mammoths had long, curved tusks that could reach up to 15 feet, which they used for foraging and fighting. They were covered in a thick layer of shaggy fur, with a dense undercoat that helped insulate them against cold climates. Their large, hump-like fat deposits provided energy reserves and additional warmth. Additionally, woolly mammoths had a rounded body shape and small ears, adaptations that minimized heat loss in their frigid environments.
Woolly mammoths had far too many adaptations to list them all. Here are a few of the adaptations that they had: 1. Like modern elephants, they had a long trunk for grasping food. 2. Their large size would have made them difficult to hunt, even for a skilled predator. 3. Woolly mammoths had a thick layer of fur, as well as a thick layer of fat, to keep them warm in the cold tundra climate. 4. The fact that they had small ears minimized heat loss.
Get out of here! Wooly mammoths were hunted by humans.
Woolly mammoths belinged to the Elephantidae family.
The oldest known fossils of woolly mammoths were found in sediments that may have been 150,000 years old. Most woolly mammoths became extinct about 10,000 years ago. However, a dwarf group of woolly mammoths survived on Wrangel Island until about 1700 BC.