9.5in x 6.25in x 3.25in

Approximately 2.6 million to 11,500 years old

Probably one of the coolest fossils we've ever had, this atlas has been scored by cave hyena teeth. At some point in time, this bone was part of a cave hyenas snack. 

Practically the mascot prehistoric America, these iconic beasts are truly fascinating. For many people, the woolly mammoth is the prime example of an ice age mammal. These large, furry elephants were perfectly adapted to living on the Mammoth Steppe of ice age Yukon. About the size of an African elephant, a woolly mammoth stood a little over three meters tall at the shoulder and consumed more than 200 kilograms of grass each day.

The discoveries of complete frozen woolly mammoth carcasses have revealed detailed glimpses into the life and appearance of these iconic animals. Some preserved physical characteristics can even be linked back to specific adaptations to life in the cold — for example, thick fur, small ears and a short tail were all adaptations to minimize heat loss. 

Woolly mammoths, like many giant animals of the Ice Age, went extinct as the climate warmed at the end of the last glacial period. Fossils from North America and Asia indicate woolly mammoths disappeared from the mainland around 12,000 years ago. Remarkably, they managed to survive on small Arctic islands off northern Siberia until around 4,000 years ago.

Ethical sourcing is our number one priority. All of our taxidermy, skulls, bones, sea life and other natural science specimens have met our rigorous standards. See our "about us" section for more information or contact us with specific question.

What's cooler than owning a Mammoth bone? Owning a mammoth bone that bares the marks of a cave hyena of course. This atlas bone was at one point in time scavenged and snacked on by another prehistoric beast of the past. Truly, it is a link the to earth ancient history. 

Impress your friends, crown your fossil collection or try to extract DNA to clone an army of mammoths. Whatever your reasons, you won't be disappointed. 

Ethical sourcing is our number one priority. All of our taxidermy, skulls, bones, sealife and other natural science specimens have met our rigorous standards. See our "about us" section for more information or contact us with specific question.