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

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

A team of chemists and zoologists from Israel, Italy and Russia, has found evidence suggesting that part of the reason woolly mammoths went extinct was the onset of allergies that made it difficult ...

LONG-GONE species like the woolly mammoth, Tasmanian tiger, and dodo bird could return from the dead as part of a “de-extinction” campaign. The term “extinct” brings to ...

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

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 ...

Allergic rhinitis may have triggered a prolonged decline in birth rates amongst woolly mammoths - which is thought to have ...

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

In an autobiographical solo show at the Public Theater, Madeline Sayet grapples with her Indigenous ancestry and the responsibility that comes with her name. By Naveen Kumar Two new works by Suzan ...

New research has made the bold claim that hay fever may have been a factor in the untimely demise of mammoths and other ...