Stuffy noses from plant allergies may have meant mammoths couldn't smell each other's pheromones, resulting in them ...

A team of chemists and zoologists from Israel, Italy and Russia, has found evidence suggesting that part of the reason woolly ...

The now-extinct species of mammoth lived from the Middle Pleistocene era until its extinction 4,000 years ago.

Hay fever may have led to the extinction of woolly mammoths, a study claims. Plant pollen has been found in the remains of ...

Themes of identity, bonding, loss, self-realization and especially death permeate the numerous layers of Brandon ...

A study has suggested that hay fever was responsible for the extinction of the woolly mammoths.

A relative of the elephant, the woolly mammoth is one of the most famous extinct creatures in Earth's history. How exactly the species died out 4,000 years ago is something of a mystery ...

Scientists are exploring de-extinction to bring back species like the woolly mammoth, dodo, and Tasmanian tiger through ...

SCIENTISTS have revealed how a common condition suffered by millions could have also been what wiped woolly mammoths off the ...

Prior research has shown that woolly mammoths, relatives of modern elephants, once lived in parts of North America, Asia and northern parts of Europe. They went extinct approximately 4,000 years ago.

Mortality stalks the edges of a 20th high school reunion in “The Comeuppance” by D.C. native Branden Jacobs-Jenkins, now at ...

The woolly mammoth, an iconic symbol of prehistoric Earth and a close relative of the modern elephant, fascinates our imagination and scientific curiosity, especially regarding its extinction. Among ...