Enormous piles of wooly mammoth bones dating back to the end of the last ice age have been uncovered along the Dnieper and Desna riverbanks in modern Ukraine and Russia. These structures, containing the remains of at least 30 mammoths, have often been interpreted as the remains of houses, but the actual purpose remains uncertain.
Related Posts
An ounce of prevention: Now is the time to take action on H5N1 avian flu, because the stakes are enormous
Matthew S Miller, McMaster University Bird flu poses a massive threat, and the potential for a catastrophic new…
Record-smashing heatwaves are hitting Antarctica and the Arctic simultaneously. Here’s what’s driving them, and how they’ll impact wildlife
Windmill Islands, near Casey Research Station, Antarctica Dana M Bergstrom, Author provided Dana M Bergstrom, University of Wollongong;…
New Study Finds Commodity Fish Essential to Carbon Burial in Oceans
New research reveals that many commercial fish species, like cod and eels, help store carbon by stirring seabed sediments—a key but overlooked climate-regulating role.
Waterlogged Site In Zambia Unveils 476,000-Year-Old Wooden Structure
A groundbreaking discovery in Zambia has unveiled the oldest wooden structure known to humanity, predating Homo sapiens’ appearance…