Explore the Mammoth: EXPO 2005 in Japan

  • Thread starter Thread starter Andre
  • Start date Start date
AI Thread Summary
The EXPO 2005 in Japan features a prominent exhibit focused on mammoths, showcasing an exact replica created by Remie Bakker, alongside fossil remains of the animal. The discussion highlights interest in mammoths, particularly those found in Siberia, and references a dedicated website for the Yukagir mammoth. Additionally, the contributor has coauthored two books on the subject, offering their expertise for any inquiries related to mammoths.
Andre
Messages
4,310
Reaction score
73
So the EXPO 2005 opened in Japan the other month and the star of the show is the http://www-1.expo2005.or.jp/en/mammoth/mammoth_project_00.html .

A much better look of the animal here. Left the fosil remains of the head of the animal, observed by the maker of the "exact" replica, Remie Bakker that's visible on the right.

So anybody like discussing mammoths in Siberia?
 
Last edited by a moderator:
Earth sciences news on Phys.org
Hmm, Mammoths are out huh. How about it's own webside?

http://www.yukagirmammoth.com/

Oh and I helped writing one book and coauthored a second one on this particular fossil. They can be available any moment. So if there is anything you want to know about mammoths but didn't know whom to ask it to, try me.
 
Last edited by a moderator:

Thread 'Could an external cosmic body have influenced Earth’s geology?'

Hello, I’m currently writing a series of essays on Pangaea, continental drift, and Earth’s geological cycles. While working on my research, I’ve come across some inconsistencies in the existing theories — for example, why the main pressure seems to have been concentrated in the northern polar regions. So I’m curious: is there any data or evidence suggesting that an external cosmic body (an asteroid, comet, or another massive object) could have influenced Earth’s geology in the distant...
View full post »
Thread 'The Secrets of Prof. Verschure's Rosetta Stones'

Thread 'The Secrets of Prof. Verschure's Rosetta Stones'

(Edit: since the thread title was changed, this first sentence is too cryptic: the original title referred to a Tool song....) Besides being a favorite song by a favorite band, the thread title is a straightforward play on words. This summer, as a present to myself for being promoted, I purchased a collection of thin sections that I believe comprise the research materials of Prof. Rob Verschure, who at the time was faculty in the Geological Institute in Amsterdam. What changed this...
View full post »

Similar threads

What Can You Discover at the Mammoth Exhibition in Brest, France?
Replies
5
Views
4K
COVID Medical Science, Medical Ethics, COVID-19
Replies
21
Views
3K
ECONOMICS: It's stupid to be afraid (Lee Kuan Yew to Der Spiegel)
Replies
6
Views
4K

Hot Threads

Recent Insights

Back
Top