Mammoths

Cloning mammoths and rewilding: controversial Mammophant project in Pleistocene Park; the challenges and contradictions explored.

Woolly mammoth extinction under question. Were they hunted using spears? Did climate change kill them?

A woolly mammoth population went through a bottleneck of eight, the same as people on the Ark, without mutational meltdown

The post-Flood ice age explains how northeastern Greenland could have supported a climate not affected by permafrost.

The unique conditions and short timespan of the biblical Ice Age explain how Wooly Mammoths were buried and preserved.

Mammoth-like elephants and a small horse known as a Riwoche known only from stone age cave paintings have been found, casting doubt on the evolutionary histories of these animals.

Archaeologists discovered a small stone plaque, with intriguing abstract marks, possibly including Mammoth, Bison and horse in Jersey.

Thick permafrost developed rapidly at the end of the post-Flood Ice Age.

Woolly mammoths faced harsh, windy, dust-blown conditions after the Ice Age.

Woolly mammoths and a biblical explanation.

Evidence indicates that woolly mammoths were adapted to the cold.

Elephant design and other evidence points to them having been created in line with the Bibles account, not evolved.

Significant genetic engineering is necessary to achieve a viable mammoth-elephant, but cloning a mammoth is highly unlikely.

Walt Browns Hydroplate theory is wide ranging but lacks much in-depth analysis, has implausible initial conditions, and data is often arbitrarily fitted to the model.