The Press Stories
A very well-preserved young mammoth has been found in the Yukon of Canada. To date, this is the complete model found in North America.
An extraordinary and historic discovery made by chance by a gold digger in Yukon last June. On National Tribal Day in Canada on June 21, 2021, a miner working near Eureka Creek, south of Dawson City, found the body of a baby uncle while digging in Permafrost. While digging, a young Canadian man from the Trʼondëk Hwëchʼin tribe struck the creature with his shovel. The ancient researcher who certified this discovery was Grand Jazzula, who was hastily summoned by the Treadstone Mining Company that hired the young man.
A year later the Yukon government unveiled the discovery. In a press release issued on Friday . “As a Ice Age ancient scientist, one of my lifelong dreams was to meet a real woolly uncle face to face (Mammudas Primigenius) This dream has come true today. ” Jazzula replied. According to him, the 1m40 long mammoth, nicknamed “Nan Cho Ka” by the natives, died 35,000 to 40,000 years ago. In further analysis, the female lived with wild horses, cave lions and giant meadow wildebeest, which roamed the Yukon thousands of years ago. These woolly giants lived in the Pleistocene until their extinction in the Holocene.
Mammoth found in Yukon.
© DR
“This is a kind of miracle that is now preserved.”
The exceptional feature of the invention is that the young mammoth is completely up to its trunk, its short tail, its skin and its hair. Scientists noticed grass in his gut. “It tells us that he was shepherding in the last moments of his life.” The scientist told the CBC . The mammoth may have been a few feet away from its mother, but it was a little farther away, he said. Then the beast got stuck in the mud and died. Nan Cho Ka is the second full wool mammoth ever discovered in the world and the first in North America. In 2007, another young woolly mammoth was discovered in excellent condition in Siberia.
The team that released the grandeur.
© DR
To read: In the archives of the competition. When Yves Copens preceded our history
The announcement of this discovery took the scientific community by surprise. Michael Caldwell, an archaeologist at the University of Alberta who was not there during the excavations, said he was fascinated by how time could stop such horrific stories. “It’s a wonder that is now preserved, a scientific gold mine and a beautiful thing. For all the ancient researchers, it’s amazing, but for those who work on things like this, it’s breathtaking,” he said. It will take days, weeks and months to figure it out, and it will take days, weeks and months to work with Trondak Hooch to determine what we are going to do, “he said.
