Mammoths
Elephants
Siberia
Printers' Marks
Fossils
Mastodons
Mediterranean Islands
DNA, Mitochondrial
North America
Hair
Trichechus manatus
Stable isotope ratios in hair and teeth reflect biologic rhythms. (1/17)
Biologic rhythms give insight into normal physiology and disease. They can be used as biomarkers for neuronal degenerations. We present a diverse data set to show that hair and teeth contain an extended record of biologic rhythms, and that analysis of these tissues could yield signals of neurodegenerations. We examined hair from mummified humans from South America, extinct mammals and modern animals and people, both healthy and diseased, and teeth of hominins. We also monitored heart-rate variability, a measure of a biologic rhythm, in some living subjects and analyzed it using power spectra. The samples were examined to determine variations in stable isotope ratios along the length of the hair and across growth-lines of the enamel in teeth. We found recurring circa-annual periods of slow and fast rhythms in hydrogen isotope ratios in hair and carbon and oxygen isotope ratios in teeth. The power spectra contained slow and fast frequency power, matching, in terms of normalized frequency, the spectra of heart rate variability found in our living subjects. Analysis of the power spectra of hydrogen isotope ratios in hair from a patient with neurodegeneration revealed the same spectral features seen in the patient's heart-rate variability. Our study shows that spectral analysis of stable isotope ratios in readily available tissues such as hair could become a powerful diagnostic tool when effective treatments and neuroprotective drugs for neurodegenerative diseases become available. It also suggests that similar analyses of archaeological specimens could give insight into the physiology of ancient people and animals. (+info)Direct multiplex sequencing (DMPS)--a novel method for targeted high-throughput sequencing of ancient and highly degraded DNA. (2/17)
(+info)Ancient DNA reveals late survival of mammoth and horse in interior Alaska. (3/17)
(+info)Removal of deaminated cytosines and detection of in vivo methylation in ancient DNA. (4/17)
(+info)Temporal genetic change in the last remaining population of woolly mammoth. (5/17)
(+info)Genomic DNA sequences from mastodon and woolly mammoth reveal deep speciation of forest and savanna elephants. (6/17)
(+info)Complete Columbian mammoth mitogenome suggests interbreeding with woolly mammoths. (7/17)
(+info)Biologic rhythms derived from Siberian mammoths' hairs. (8/17)
(+info)I'm sorry for any confusion, but "mammoths" are not a medical term. They are actually large extinct mammals that lived during the Ice Age, similar to elephants and characterized by their long curved tusks and thick fur. If you have any questions about medical terminology or concepts, I'd be happy to help with those instead!
I believe you are looking for a medical or scientific term that is related to elephants, as there is no medical definition for the word "elephants" itself. Elephants are large mammals of the family Elephantidae and the order Proboscidea. They are native to Africa and Asia and are known for their long trunks, large ears, and tusks.
One possible connection between elephants and medicine is the use of elephant ivory in medical equipment. In the past, elephant ivory was used to make a variety of medical instruments, such as dental tools and surgical instruments. However, due to concerns about animal welfare and the illegal trade in elephant ivory, the use of elephant ivory in medical equipment has become increasingly rare.
Another possible connection between elephants and medicine is the study of their social behavior and communication, which may provide insights into human social behavior and mental health. For example, research has shown that elephants have complex social structures and exhibit behaviors such as empathy, cooperation, and mourning, which are also important aspects of human social and emotional functioning.
Overall, while there is no specific medical definition for "elephants," these fascinating animals have contributed to our understanding of biology, medicine, and human behavior in various ways.
I'm sorry for any confusion, but "Siberia" is not a medical term. It's a geographical region in Russia, known for its harsh, cold climate and vast wilderness. If you have any questions about medical terms or concepts, I'd be happy to help answer those!
"Extinction, Biological" refers to the state or process of a species or taxonomic group becoming extinct, meaning that there are no surviving members remaining alive anywhere in the world. This can occur due to various factors such as environmental changes, competition with other species, overexploitation by humans, or a combination of these and other elements. It is an important concept in the field of biology and conservation, as the extinction of a species can have significant impacts on ecosystems and biodiversity.
"Printer's marks" is not a term used in medical terminology. It is a term commonly used in the field of printing and publishing to refer to small symbols or emblems placed on printed materials that indicate the name of the printer, the place of printing, or other production details. If you have any questions related to medical terminology, I would be happy to help!
In medical terms, "fossils" do not have a specific or direct relevance to the field. However, in a broader scientific context, fossils are the remains or impressions of prehistoric organisms preserved in petrified form or as a mold or cast in rock. They offer valuable evidence about the Earth's history and the life forms that existed on it millions of years ago.
Paleopathology is a subfield of paleontology that deals with the study of diseases in fossils, which can provide insights into the evolution of diseases and human health over time.
I'm sorry for any confusion, but the term "Mastodons" is not a medical term. It is a paleontological term that refers to a group of extinct large mammals that were similar to elephants and lived during the Miocene and Pliocene epochs. If you have any questions about medical terminology or concepts, I would be happy to help!
I'm sorry for any confusion, but "Mediterranean Islands" is not a term that has a specific medical definition. The Mediterranean Sea is surrounded by many countries and islands, including Cyprus, Sicily, Sardinia, Corsica, Crete, and numerous Greek islands, among others. If you're looking for medical information related to these areas, I would need more specificity. However, if you're interested in general health statistics or demographic data related to these islands, I could try to provide some relevant information.
Paleontology is not a medical field, but rather it is a branch of earth sciences and biology that deals with the study of prehistoric life forms through the examination of plant and animal fossils, including those of extinct organisms. It involves various disciplines such as stratigraphy, geochronology, and systematics to understand the evolutionary history of life on Earth.
However, I understand that you are looking for information related to a non-medical topic, so here is some additional context:
Paleontology can be divided into several subdisciplines, including vertebrate paleontology (the study of fossilized animals with backbones), invertebrate paleontology (the study of fossilized animals without backbones), paleobotany (the study of fossil plants), micropaleontology (the study of microscopic fossils), and taphonomy (the study of the processes that occur after an organism's death, leading to its preservation as a fossil).
Paleontologists use various techniques to study fossils, including comparative anatomy, histology (the study of tissue structure), and geochemistry. They also rely on other scientific fields such as genetics, physics, and chemistry to help them interpret the data they collect from fossils.
Through their research, paleontologists can learn about the morphology, behavior, ecology, and evolutionary relationships of extinct organisms, providing valuable insights into the history of life on Earth.
I'm not a medical professional, but the term "History, Ancient" is not a medical term per se. However, in a broader context, it could refer to the study of ancient medical practices, theories, and beliefs that existed in civilizations prior to the Middle Ages or Classical Antiquity. This might include the examination of ancient texts, artifacts, and archaeological evidence to understand how illnesses were treated and viewed in these historical periods. It forms an essential part of the evolution of medical knowledge and practices over time.
I'm sorry for any confusion, but "Human Activities" is a very broad term and not something that typically has a specific medical definition. Human activities can encompass everything from physical movement like exercise or daily chores, to mental activities like work or hobbies, to social interactions, and more.
However, in a medical context, human activities might be discussed in terms of their impact on health. For example, certain activities could be considered "healthy" if they contribute to physical fitness, stress reduction, or overall well-being. Conversely, other activities might be seen as "risky" or "unhealthy" if they increase the likelihood of injury or disease.
If you're looking for information on a more specific concept related to human activities and health, please provide more details so I can give a more accurate response.
Mitochondrial DNA (mtDNA) is the genetic material present in the mitochondria, which are specialized structures within cells that generate energy. Unlike nuclear DNA, which is present in the cell nucleus and inherited from both parents, mtDNA is inherited solely from the mother.
MtDNA is a circular molecule that contains 37 genes, including 13 genes that encode for proteins involved in oxidative phosphorylation, a process that generates energy in the form of ATP. The remaining genes encode for rRNAs and tRNAs, which are necessary for protein synthesis within the mitochondria.
Mutations in mtDNA can lead to a variety of genetic disorders, including mitochondrial diseases, which can affect any organ system in the body. These mutations can also be used in forensic science to identify individuals and establish biological relationships.
I'm sorry for any confusion, but "North America" is not a medical term. It is a geographical term that refers to the third largest continent in the world, which includes countries such as the United States, Canada, and Mexico, among others. If you have any questions related to medical terminology or health topics, I'd be happy to help with those!
Medically, hair is defined as a threadlike structure that grows from the follicles found in the skin of mammals. It is primarily made up of a protein called keratin and consists of three parts: the medulla (the innermost part or core), the cortex (middle layer containing keratin filaments) and the cuticle (outer layer of overlapping scales).
Hair growth occurs in cycles, with each cycle consisting of a growth phase (anagen), a transitional phase (catagen), and a resting phase (telogen). The length of hair is determined by the duration of the anagen phase.
While hair plays a crucial role in protecting the skin from external factors like UV radiation, temperature changes, and physical damage, it also serves as an essential aspect of human aesthetics and identity.
'Trichechus manatus' is the scientific name for the West Indian Manatee, also known as the American Manatee. It is a large, aquatic, herbivorous mammal that lives in warm, shallow waters of the Caribbean Sea, Gulf of Mexico, and Atlantic Ocean along the North American coast. They are known for their slow movement, wrinkled skin, and paddle-like flippers. West Indian Manatees are an endangered species due to habitat loss, boat strikes, and other human activities.
A mitochondrial genome refers to the genetic material present in the mitochondria, which are small organelles found in the cytoplasm of eukaryotic cells (cells with a true nucleus). The mitochondrial genome is typically circular and contains a relatively small number of genes compared to the nuclear genome.
Mitochondrial DNA (mtDNA) encodes essential components of the electron transport chain, which is vital for cellular respiration and energy production. MtDNA also contains genes that code for some mitochondrial tRNAs and rRNAs needed for protein synthesis within the mitochondria.
In humans, the mitochondrial genome is about 16.6 kilobases in length and consists of 37 genes: 2 ribosomal RNA (rRNA) genes, 22 transfer RNA (tRNA) genes, and 13 protein-coding genes. The mitochondrial genome is inherited maternally, as sperm contribute very few or no mitochondria during fertilization. Mutations in the mitochondrial genome can lead to various genetic disorders, often affecting tissues with high energy demands, such as muscle and nerve cells.
Maine Mammoths
Wylde Mammoths
Omaha Mammoths
Winston-Salem Mammoths
Amherst Mammoths football
Mammoths, Sabertooths, and Hominids
Mammoth
Mammoth II
Mammoth Road
Mammoth WVH
Pink Mammoth
Lyuba (mammoth)
Operation Mammoth
Mammoth central
Mammoth Records
Mammoth Sasaki
Mammoth, Arizona
Woolly mammoth
Mammoth Studios
Mammoth, Montana
Steppe mammoth
Yuka (mammoth)
Jarkov Mammoth
Mammoth Mountain
Sopkarga mammoth
Mammoth, Utah
Elmira Mammoth
Mammoth (novel)
Macrocypraea mammoth
Colorado Mammoth
Official Tourism Website for Mammoth Lakes, California - Visit Mammoth
Maine Mammoths - Wikipedia
Mammoth II - Wikipedia
Church to de-extinct woolly mammoths | Nature Biotechnology
Mammoths killed by abrupt climate change | ScienceDaily
Mammoths - taken by climate or people? - ABC listen
Mammoth Rocks To Be Tested
Math Mammoth Place Value 4
Math Mammoth Grade 6-B Worktext
Whitebark Restaurant - Mammoth Lakes, CA | OpenTable
Resurrected mammoth blood very cool | EurekAlert!
Communing with Mammoths | Science and Popular Culture | Sotheby's
Guide to Visiting Mammoth Cave National Park
Woolly Mammoth Read-and-Answer Quiz- EnchantedLearning.com
Maps - Waco Mammoth National Monument (U.S. National Park Service)
Plants - Mammoth Cave National Park (U.S. National Park Service)
Mammoth Motocross | Mammoth Mountain
Mammoth WVH Archives - Spin
Mammoth Hunter
Pet Friendly Hotels in Mammoth Lakes, CA - Choice Hotels
Spelet Crazy Mammoths
Organic Dill, Mammoth - Grow Organic
Station GLAC | Mammoth SGPS Network
Oil Workers Strike ... Woolly Mammoth
California: Mammoth Archives - Sunset Magazine
Station C916 | Mammoth SGPS Network
Shopping & Logo Wear | Mammoth Mountain
R6 Esports | MAMMOTH Esports Club
Woolly Mammoths13
- But as the climate warmed, the habitat where woolly mammoths thrived became scarce. (sothebys.com)
- Today, what remains of woolly mammoths continues to enthrall us. (sothebys.com)
- Armed with this genetic information, some scientists are even pushing to resurrect woolly mammoths, Jurassic Park-style, together with their ecosystem. (sothebys.com)
- During the fossilisation process, as the tusks of Woolly Mammoths - which are abundant in phosphate - come into contact with iron and water, Vivianite is formed, gradually replacing the original tusk material. (sothebys.com)
- I think what's pretty exciting about woolly mammoths is that they are a creature that is fully extinct, but so close to us, so close to human existence - it's really something that we can have a closer connection to" than creatures from the more distant past such as dinosaurs, says Hatton. (sothebys.com)
- Woolly Mammoths really spark human imagination, as they are much less abstract to us than dinosaurs. (sothebys.com)
- Woolly mammoths were large elephants that lived from about 120,000 to 4,000 years ago, during the last Ice Age. (enchantedlearning.com)
- Woolly mammoths are closely related to the Indian elephant . (enchantedlearning.com)
- Woolly mammoths were about 11.5 feet (3.5 m) long, 9.5 feet (2.9 m) tall at the shoulder and weighed about 3 tons (2.75 tonnes). (enchantedlearning.com)
- 3. When did woolly mammoths go extinct? (enchantedlearning.com)
- woolly mammoths did live in the Pleistocene, or Ice Age. (mentalfloss.com)
- Studying the remains of Nun cho ga could help scientists better understand the lives and behaviors of woolly mammoths , the researchers said. (nbcnews.com)
- Woolly mammoths generally went extinct between 10,000 and 14,000 years ago, along with the majority of the Pleistocene megafauna. (extremetech.com)
20233
- Thank you to everyone who made Monster Energy Mammoth Motocross 2023 a roaring success. (mammothmountain.com)
- In 2023, the single " Another Celebration at the End of the World " became Mammoth WVH's fourth Top 10 single on the Mainstream Rock chart. (deezer.com)
- 2023. Genomics of adaptive evolution in the woolly mammoth. (evolutionnews.org)
North America5
- Government officials and representatives of the Trʼondëk Hwëchʼin Traditional Territory, where the ancient animal was discovered, said it's the most complete and best-preserved woolly mammoth ever found in North America. (nbcnews.com)
- New research suggests that the last mammoth population in North America wasn't hunted to death and didn't die out from a lack of food. (extremetech.com)
- New research on the last-surviving mammoth population in North America has shown that this particular group probably didn't die as the result of human hunting or a loss of food. (extremetech.com)
- The latter is the last-known location where mammoths survived in North America (3600 BC), while the Wrangel population lived until roughly 2000 BC. (extremetech.com)
- Biomass burning also coincides with abrupt sediment mass wasting and ecological disruption and the last known occurrence of pygmy mammoths (Mammuthus exilis) on the Channel Islands, correlating with broader animal extinctions throughout North America. (cdc.gov)
20213
- Similar to the first album, Mammoth WVH (2021), all writing, vocals, and instruments were all done by Wolfgang Van Halen. (wikipedia.org)
- His first album , written and recorded entirely on his own, was finished in 2018, but was not released until 2021, under the moniker Mammoth WVH, a tribute to one of Van Halen's early band names and his own initials. (wikipedia.org)
- Mammoth WVH's self-titled album was then released in June 2021. (deezer.com)
LAKES17
- There is no better way to describe Mammoth Lakes, California. (visitmammoth.com)
- Because Mammoth Lakes is so much more than the classic (but sometimes busy) places you've seen on Instagram. (visitmammoth.com)
- Every summer since 1968, racers have flocked to Mammoth Lakes for this classic event - the oldest continuous running motocross in the USA. (mammothmountain.com)
- Adventure is available year-round in Mammoth Lakes. (visitmammoth.com)
- Unlock your potential in Mammoth Lakes with our premier instruction and lessons. (visitmammoth.com)
- Immerse yourself in the Unreal Real beauty of Mammoth Lakes while you gain confidence in your chosen activity. (visitmammoth.com)
- Let us know a bit about your travel style and interests so we can send you curated information about visiting Mammoth Lakes. (visitmammoth.com)
- We believe everyone should have the opportunity to experience the transformative power of trail running and with the splendor of California's Eastern Sierra - home to Mammoth Lakes - travel across the pond to experience a European-style trail event on breath taking terrain is no longer necessary. (racecenter.com)
- On behalf of our small mountain collective in Mammoth Lakes, I welcome you and your family to Mammoth Trail Fest. (racecenter.com)
- With so many things to do in Mammoth Lakes, California, this is how we would prepare for and spend a weekend in the mountains. (california.com)
- Mammoth Lakes, California is truly a sight to behold. (california.com)
- Rugged peaks, crystal clear waters, and snow-covered slopes make Mammoth Lakes an unforgettable vacation destination. (california.com)
- But the beauty of Mammoth Lakes is contained within California's borders, just a two-hour drive north of Whitney Portal-or a bit farther if you take the time to enjoy the wonders of Bishop Creek Canyon first. (california.com)
- Thanks to its perch amongst the high-altitude mountaintops, Mammoth Lakes elevation reaches 7,800 feet, and therefore gets to celebrate wintertime before the rest of the state. (california.com)
- But now that you've arrived in Mammoth Lakes, California, it's time to stop dreaming and start exploring. (california.com)
- Though it's tempting to set out for the mountain as soon as you get to Mammoth Lakes, an ultimate brunch sounds too good to pass up, so you're off to The Stove for some country cooking and small-town vibes. (california.com)
- This Mammoth Pool is an hours drive, way back behind Bass Lake (off Highway 41), and NOT located near Mammoth Lakes in the Eastern Sierra. (totalescape.com)
Went extinct3
- Mammoths went extinct around 4,000 years ago. (abc.net.au)
- The woolly mammoth probably went extinct because it couldn't adapt to the combined pressures of the climatic warming that occured when the Ice Age ended, together with predation from humans. (enchantedlearning.com)
- The two major reasons for why megafauna like the mammoth went extinct are thought to be climate change and human predation. (extremetech.com)
Mammuthus1
- The bridge played a huge role in the history of our planet, allowing humans and countless other species-including mammoths ( Mammuthus primigenius )-to spread across the Northern Hemisphere. (mentalfloss.com)
Tusk3
Wrangel Island2
- Vartanyan, S. L., Garutt, V. E. & Sher, A. V. Holocene dwarf mammoths from Wrangel Island in the Siberian Arctic. (nature.com)
- Mammoths persisted on two islands: Wrangel Island, a Russian island in the Arctic Ocean, and Saint Paul Island, off the Alaskan coast. (extremetech.com)
20221
- 2022. Evolutionary consequences of genomic deletions and insertions in the woolly mammoth genome. (evolutionnews.org)
Extinction5
- So you can see really the same two factors that we can see historically did actually cause the extinction of a species like the mammoth are threatening its closest living relative which is the Asian elephant. (abc.net.au)
- Then we're moving up to the extinction of animals like the mammoth and the Irish elk and the woolly rhinoceros and the Australian mega-fauna which became extinct in much more recent times. (abc.net.au)
- One possible explanation for the Saint Paul mammoths' eventual extinction would be the glacial melt that created the island in the first place. (extremetech.com)
- Instead, the extinction coincided with declining freshwater resources and drier climates between 7,850 and 5,600 y ago, as inferred from sedimentary magnetic susceptibility, oxygen isotopes, and diatom and cladoceran assemblages in a sediment core from a freshwater lake on the island, and stable nitrogen isotopes from mammoth remains. (extremetech.com)
- Contrary to other extinction models for the St. Paul mammoth population, this evidence indicates that this mammoth population died out because of the synergistic effects of shrinking island area and freshwater scarcity caused by rising sea levels and regional climate change. (extremetech.com)
Cave10
- Unlike many other commercial caves, Mammoth Cave is a UNESCO World Heritage Centre, and respects its underground treasure. (aarp.org)
- Mammoth Cave was a community and a destination long before it became a national park in 1941. (aarp.org)
- Cave paintings of the woolly mammoth have been found in France and Spain. (enchantedlearning.com)
- Even without the underground marvels found inside Mammoth Cave, the diversity of surface plant life alone would merit the protection of the National Park Service. (nps.gov)
- Explore the pages below to learn a little bit about the plants you will find while at Mammoth Cave and be sure to make time for a hike or two on the surface during your stay. (nps.gov)
- Home to the longest cave system on earth, Mammoth Cave National Park has more than 400 miles of surveyed passageways. (lonelyplanet.com)
- Mammoth is at least three times longer than any other known cave, with vast interior cathedrals, bottomless pits and strange, undulating rock formations. (lonelyplanet.com)
- Despite being explored for nearly 200 years, it appears that Mammoth Cave National Park in Kentucky still contains some mysteries. (lonelyplanet.com)
- Get to the heart of Mammoth Cave National Park with one of our in-depth, award-winning guidebooks, covering maps, itineraries, and expert guidance. (lonelyplanet.com)
- The research team (Opens in a new window) collected mammoth remains from a cave on St. Paul and took sediment samples from a nearby lake. (extremetech.com)
Specimens3
- A team of international researchers has brought the primary component of mammoth blood back to life using ancient DNA preserved in bones from Siberian specimens 25,000 to 43,000 years old. (eurekalert.org)
- As part of a large radiocarbon dating project of Alaskan mammoth fossils, I addressed this question by including mammoth specimens from Bering Sea islands known to have formed during the end-Pleistocene sea transgression 5 . (nature.com)
- Finally, they found and analyzed the remains of an additional 14 mammoth specimens. (mentalfloss.com)
20191
- In September 2019, the league announced that a new owner was going through the final stages of league approval and expect the Mammoths to return for the 2020 season. (wikipedia.org)
Prehistoric6
- Samples from rock stacks on the Sonoma Coast will be sent to a Texas university for radiocarbon testing, part of an effort to prove the rocks served as prehistoric scratching posts for mammoths. (ca.gov)
- Herds of mammoths, mastodons and prehistoric horses are known to have frequented the coastal area, which was once a vast grassland and would have been seven miles from the ocean. (ca.gov)
- Indeed, a freshly-killed woolly mammoth must have represented enormous riches to prehistoric people: adults stood up to 3.7 metres tall and weighed as much as eight tons. (sothebys.com)
- While it's unclear whether we'll one day be able to include live mammoths on a sightseeing itinerary, Sotheby's Hong Kong's upcoming auction Prehistoric Earth offers a different way of communing with the species: a fossilised skull, complete with nearly three-metre-long tusks. (sothebys.com)
- This is the best preserved specimen not only of the mammoth but of any prehistoric animal. (neatorama.com)
- Of all the prehistoric megafauna on Earth, few have captured the imagination as thoroughly as the woolly mammoth. (extremetech.com)
Elephants2
- Mammoth studies can save elephants. (abc.net.au)
- Elephants are famous for producing mammoth amounts of dung and the sediment samples reflected this up to about 5,600 years ago. (extremetech.com)
Baby mammoth2
- Dead baby mammoth = cute. (neatorama.com)
- The baby mammoth was found frozen in permafrost in the Klondike gold fields in the Yukon. (nbcnews.com)
Resurrect1
- Mammoth 2.0: will genome engineering resurrect extinct species? (cdc.gov)
Isotopes1
- Levels of nitrogen and carbon isotopes increased in the mammoths' plant diet, suggesting the plants-and thus the mammoths-were getting thirsty. (mentalfloss.com)
Scientists3
- Scientists have moved closer to creating an elephant-mammoth hybrid . (newser.com)
- There was no evidence of human life, and scientists wondered what it was that finally took the mammoths out . (mentalfloss.com)
- Scientists have researched the feasibility of cloning mammoths for decades, but knowing how and why they died out would tell us a great deal about the feasibility of restoring the species today . (extremetech.com)
Paul Island2
- One date of 7,908 ± 100 yr bp (radiocarbon years before present) established the presence of Holocene mammoths on St Paul Island, a first Holocene island record for the Americas. (nature.com)
- The first mammoth remains were found on St. Paul Island in 1999. (mentalfloss.com)
Genome1
- Mammoths frozen in the Siberian permafrost - some so well-preserved that they still sport flesh and fur - now sometimes yield DNA that can be used to reconstruct the sequence of the species' genome . (sothebys.com)
Tusks1
- Some of the obvious adaptations of the woolly mammoth to its cold, snowy environment were its long hair (which insulated its body and kept it warm), its long tusks (which it used to get food through the snow and ice, and also may have been used as protection), its small ears (which minimized heat loss), and its relatively large size (which also minimized heat loss). (enchantedlearning.com)
Permafrost1
- The mummified mammoth was uncovered on June 21 by miners who were digging through the permafrost on Eureka Creek, according to the Yukon government. (nbcnews.com)
Researchers2
- It is only the second time a mammoth calf has been uncovered whole, according to the researchers. (nbcnews.com)
- 3 In "Genomics of adaptive evolution in the woolly mammoth" a large international team of researchers sequenced genomes from 23 woolly mammoth remains and examined genes for proteins that had the most "fixed" amino acid mutations (that is, mutations that occurred in all of the genomes that were sequenced, and so very probably were widely present in the mammoth population). (evolutionnews.org)
Frozen1
- Guthrie, R. D. Frozen Fauna of the Mammoth Steppe (Univ. (nature.com)
Climate4
- Mammoths - taken by climate or people? (abc.net.au)
- They are an important reminder that even a powerful and imposing animal such as the Mammoth can go extinct due to climate change and hunting by humans. (sothebys.com)
- 1. What was the climate like when the woolly mammoth lived? (enchantedlearning.com)
- As the climate dried, the amount of water available to the mammoths would have dwindled, while rising sea levels allowed salt water to penetrate the soil from below. (extremetech.com)
Extinct species1
- It has been remarkable to bring a complex protein from an extinct species, such as the mammoth, back to life," says Professor Alan Cooper, Director of the Australian Centre for Ancient DNA (ACAD) at the University of Adelaide, where the mammoth haemoglobin sequences were determined. (eurekalert.org)
Lyuba1
- A separate, near-complete infant mammoth, dubbed "Lyuba," was discovered in 2007 in Siberia. (nbcnews.com)
Arctic4
- Studies of recreated mammoth haemoglobin, published today (Monday 3 May) in Nature Genetics , reveal special evolutionary adaptations that allowed the mammoth to cool its extremities down in harsh Arctic conditions to minimise heat loss. (eurekalert.org)
- Team member Professor Roy Weber of the University of Aarhus, Denmark, who performed the physiological testing on the mammoth proteins, says the findings help show how the mammoth survived the extreme Arctic cold. (eurekalert.org)
- Sulerzhitsky, L. D. & Romanenko, F. A. The 'twilight' of the mammoth fauna in the Asiatic Arctic. (nature.com)
- Early human presence in the Arctic: Evidence from 45,000-year-old mammoth remains. (bvsalud.org)
Radiocarbon3
- Four lines of evidence-265 accelerator mass spectrometer (AMS) radiocarbon dates from Alaskan mainland mammoths 6 , 13 new dates from Alaskan island mammoths, recent reconstructions of bathymetric plots 5 and sea transgression rates from the Bering Sea 5 -made it possible to reconstruct how mammoths became stranded in the Pribilofs and why this apparently did not happen on other Alaskan Bering Sea islands. (nature.com)
- Figure 2: Rank comparison by AMS radiocarbon dates of woolly mammoth from the Alaskan and northwest Canadian mainland showing their relation to the specimen from the Pribilofs. (nature.com)
- Radiocarbon dating of the newly discovered mammoths found that the beasts had lived about a thousand years closer to the present day than had previously been believed, but the world they inhabited was a rough one. (mentalfloss.com)
Found2
- The mammoth is named after the wife of the hunter who found her last year. (neatorama.com)
- Decades earlier, parts of a mammoth calf were found at a gold mine in Alaska in 1948. (nbcnews.com)
Years ago4
- The research helps explain further the sudden disappearance of mammoths and giant sloths that became extinct around 11,000 years ago at the end of the last ice age. (sciencedaily.com)
- The project began over seven years ago when Professor Campbell contacted Professor Cooper, who was then based at the University of Oxford, to suggest resurrecting mammoth haemoglobin. (eurekalert.org)
- A paleontology museum expert who rushed to the scene tells the Times that the female mammoth was between 30 and 40 years old when she died around 10,000 years ago, and the remains will be carefully defrosted, tested, and restored over the next year. (newser.com)
- Then, about 5600 years ago, signs of mammoth and other life dropped precipitously. (mentalfloss.com)
Worktext3
- Math Mammoth Place Value 4 is a short worktext is a worktext covering place value and large numbers up to 1 million. (lulu.com)
- Math Mammoth Grade 6-B worktext is the student worktext for the second half of grade 6, and part of the Math Mammoth Grade 6 curriculum. (lulu.com)
- surface area * statistics: concept of distribution, measures of center, measures of variation, boxplots, stem-and-leaf plots, histograms A companion to this book, Math Mammoth Grade 6-A worktext covers the first half of 6th grade math (available separately at Lulu). (lulu.com)
Remains2
- The preserved remains of a nearly whole 30,000-year-old baby woolly mammoth have been discovered in northwestern Canada. (nbcnews.com)
- Last year I reported 1 on a paper 2 that showed 87 genes were broken in genomes of recovered extinct woolly mammoth remains, compared to their modern elephant relatives. (evolutionnews.org)
Mainland1
- That's long after mammoths had disappeared from the mainland. (mentalfloss.com)
Bone2
- image: Professor Alan Cooper is pictured here with a mammoth bone. (eurekalert.org)
- The mammoth bone isn't even the most impressive find. (kptv.com)
Sequences1
- The team converted the mammoth haemoglobin DNA sequences into RNA, and inserted them into modern-day E. coli bacteria, which then manufactured the authentic mammoth protein. (eurekalert.org)
Evidence1
- But we have evidence enough that we could convict a mammoth in court. (ca.gov)
Find3
- Unless we find mammoth hair in the polish or invent a time machine to go back and watch a mammoth in the act, someone will always be able to doubt our theory. (ca.gov)
- To find out, they checked in with the mammoths and their island. (mentalfloss.com)
- After the recent storms demolished some homes, Joseph and his family hope to use their mammoth find to help rebuild at least one home for themselves. (kptv.com)
Acres1
- Mammoth is home to seven parks spanning over 90 acres of terrain. (freeskier.com)
Location1
- Joined Go Mammoth for the first time 2 months ago and chose Aldgate East (London) as location. (reviewcentre.com)
Extract2
- If I am right and the polish came from mammoths, they will be able to extract carbon and date it,'' state archaeologist Breck Parkman said. (ca.gov)
- Dan Shugar, a geomorphologist and associate professor at the University of Calgary, helped extract the mummified mammoth. (nbcnews.com)
Back4
- The resulting haemoglobin molecules are no different than 'going back in time' and taking a blood sample from a real mammoth," says Professor Campbell. (eurekalert.org)
- Jump in order to pass over the Mammoth ahead of you, to stop one from overtaking you, or to bump one of them back while they are in the air. (pepere.org)
- The city of Mammoth is charming enough on its own, but once you get a taste of the view from up top, you may never want to go back down. (california.com)
- The idea is to extend their range back out to their nearest relative, which is the mammoth. (medscape.com)
Imagination1
- W oolly mammoths have long captivated the human imagination. (sothebys.com)
Time9
- Go mammoth is becoming more expensive than an actual club for only 40 min game that is not even closer to volleyball (not even umpires know the rules) Not social either cos they squeezed so many teams that you don't have even time to warm up and have fun! (reviewcentre.com)
- We could see for the first time how internal organs are located inside a mammoth. (neatorama.com)
- “It’s pretty much the sickest park, mainly because the Unbound crew kicks ass,†says Christian Pondella, veteran photographer and long-time Mammoth resident. (freeskier.com)
- Fueled by adrenaline and a big breakfast, it's time to rent a pair of skis (or a snowboard) and learn how to traverse the Mammoth Mountain ski area. (california.com)
- Thus, although these are difficult matters to test directly, and although the more widely two species are separated in time the harder it is to interpret changes, it seems very likely that degradative modification-of-function and loss-of-FCT mutations drove much of mammoth evolution. (evolutionnews.org)
- Mammoth Pool is a signed right turn down Mammoth Pool Road , a steep road w/ a couple of campground near the lake shore and the only public boat launch is narrow, one at a time and it is not paved. (totalescape.com)
- Other analyses of the sediment cores showed that vegetation and plant life on the island had remained constant over time as well -- the mammoths didn't die due to a lack of food, either. (extremetech.com)
- In short, the mammoths died out at a time when the island still had enough plants to feed them and space for them to live on, but when the quality and amount of water had precipitously declined. (extremetech.com)
- Successfully doing entirely new things and doing old things in a new way to respond to these mammoth challenges require not just significant adjustments and compromises but also ample time. (who.int)
Vocals1
- Marble Mammoth wanders seamlessly between classic genres in a dynamic mix of energetic riff based rock and dreamy, melodic psychedelia, and their progressive and original world of sounds is characterized by swinging drums, bass and bongos, fuzzy guitars, vintage organ and energetic vocals. (towerrecords.com)
Closer1
- to Beatles-esque fade on closer "Better Than You" Mammoth II showcases the growth of Wolfgang as a songwriter, musician and especially vocalist. (premierguitar.com)
AREA3
- Sign up to receive news, updates and promotions from Mammoth Mountain Ski Area via email. (mammothmountain.com)
- Wildlife including elk, bison, pronghorn, and mule deer frequent the Mammoth Hot Springs and Northern area of the park, depending on the season. (stateparks.com)
- The Mammoth Campground is located in the Mammoth Hot Springs area in the Northen section of the park, five miles from the park's North Entrance near Gardiner, MT. (stateparks.com)
Humans1
- 2. Did humans coexist with the woolly mammoth? (enchantedlearning.com)
Veteran1
- The Mammoths also introduced indoor football coaching veteran James Fuller as their first head coach and indoor football veteran quarterback Jonathan Bane as their first player. (wikipedia.org)
Live1
- From world-class trail races and community focused events, to free live entertainment, storytelling, and great local food, Mammoth Trail Fest is a multi-day experience designed to increase access to trail and ultrarunning through opportunity, education, and trail stewardship. (racecenter.com)
Mountain3
- Browse the selection of Mammoth Mountain apparel on our online store to get your Mammoth fix anytime. (mammothmountain.com)
- While Mammoth Mountain is primarily filled with man-made snow this early in the season, the white slopes still provide the picture-perfect scenery you've been dreaming about. (california.com)
- Go with the country-fried steak and eggs or the breakfast burrito-stuffed with eggs, potatoes, bell pepper, and sour cream-for all the protein you'll need to conquer your fears and experience the marvelous Mammoth Mountain. (california.com)
Make1
- The blazingly obvious lesson from woolly mammoth studies and many other ones, too, is that it is much faster and easier to break or blunt a gene than to improve or make a new one. (evolutionnews.org)
SEASON2
- The Maine Mammoths were a professional indoor football team that was a member of the National Arena League (NAL) for the 2018 season. (wikipedia.org)
- Mammoth is lucky to be graced with an above-average number of sunny days and a park season that extends into June. (freeskier.com)