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.
We Found a Pile of Mammoth Bones. What Were They For?
Related Posts
The revolution in dinosaur science started 50 years ago – here’s what we have learned
Michael J. Benton, University of Bristol and Emily Rayfield, University of Bristol The study of dinosaurs has been…
How farming could change in a post-growth world
Handan Vicdan, EM Lyon Business School Degrowth, or the idea that we can save the planet by shrinking…
How Humans Have Genetically Modified Nature – with Beth Shapiro
The Royal Institution invited evolutionary molecular biologist and UC Santa Cruz professor Beth Shapiro to discuss just how…
Searching for a female partner for the world’s ‘loneliest’ plant
Map from drone mission search for the Encephalartos Woodii in the Ngoye Forest in South Africa. © C-LAB,…
