Woolly Mammoth

Prehistoric humans hunted the mammoth by surrounding it and then used sharp sticks to kill it.
Most likely in a large group and using spears.

In north america and euorpe and south america.

well long story short ice age ,hunters ,and starvation (they only ate grass and mot plants came into the world)

Around a normal elephant, 18 months to 2 years I think.

nothing, it's extinct.

Their diet mainly consisted of grasses, rushes (flowering plants distinguished by cylindrical stalks or hollow, stem-like leaves) , and sedges (tall, sharp-like grasses found in shallow water, swamps, beaches, etc.)

The sound of a wooly mammoth sounds like this: PHhhrrrrrrrrrr OR it sounds like this: just like an elephant :o)

being that there were so many icebergs, water from icebergs

the Clovis spearhead. They were created by the people who lived during the late Pleistocene. They were designed for hunting huge animals, such as mammoths and mastodons.

Their tusks

Woolly mammoths were about as tall as a modern-day Asian elephant. Bulls could weigh as much as 8 tons and stood somewhere between approximately 9 feet tall and 13 feet tall. Woolly mammoths had an outer layer of shaggy hair and an underlayer of wool to keep them warm in the cold climates that they inhabited. They had long, curved tusks that could grow to be up to 16 feet long. Mammoths also had a large hump on their back that scientists believe may have been used to store fat.

Scientists speculate that mammoths used their tusks to clear away snow in effort to find food and travel more easily. Scientists have also found evidence that the mammoths would rest their trunk on one of their tusks.

Woolly mammoths were hunted by humans for thousands of years, with evidence suggesting that hunting began around 30,000 years ago. They were a significant source of food, clothing, and materials for early human populations. The decline of woolly mammoths coincided with climate changes and human hunting pressures, with the last known populations surviving until about 4,000 years ago on Wrangel Island. Thus, their hunting spanned a considerable period, roughly from the Upper Paleolithic through to the early Holocene.

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.

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.

No. Wooly Mammoths, like elephants, were herbivores.

100.oo

300million