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Mammuthus trogontherii, steppe mammoth
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Mammuthus trogontherii, steppe mammoth
Cranium and tusks of this Pleistocene steppe mammoth found at Ilford, Essex, England on display at the Natural History Museum, London
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Media ID 8617249
© Mary Evans Picture Library 2015 - https://copyrighthub.org/s0/hub1/creation/maryevans/MaryEvansPictureID/10706148
Bone Elephantidae Elephantoidea Epitheria Eutheria Geomorphology Landform Mammalia Mammoth Mammuthus Placental Mammal Proboscidea Proboscidean Skeleton Steppe Theria Treasure Tusk
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EDITORS COMMENTS
1. Title: "A Glimpse into the Past: The Majestic Steppe Mammoth, Mammuthus trogontherii, at the Natural History Museum, London" 2.. The captivating image presents the cranium and tusks of a Steppe Mammoth, Mammuthus trogontherii, on display at the esteemed Natural History Museum in London. This prehistoric mammal, a member of the Proboscidean family, once roamed the European steppes during the Pleistocene epoch. The Steppe Mammoth, a close relative of the well-known Woolly Mammoth, is distinguished by its smaller size, slender tusks, and more slender body shape. Its cranium, with its distinctive flat forehead, reveals the animal's powerful jaw muscles and large brain cavity, indicative of its advanced intelligence. The discovery of this magnificent specimen at Ilford, Essex, England, offers a unique opportunity for researchers and visitors to study the anatomy and geomorphology of this fascinating creature. The tusks, which can reach up to 11 feet in length, provide valuable insights into the mammoth's diet and habitat preferences. As a placental mammal, the Steppe Mammoth belonged to the order Cetacea, which includes modern-day whales, and the order Proboscidea, which includes elephants and their extinct relatives. The Steppe Mammoth's presence in Europe is a testament to the diverse landforms and climates that once existed on our planet. The Steppe Mammoth's skeleton is a treasure trove of information about the animal's evolution, behavior, and adaptation to its environment. Its presence at the Natural History Museum serves as a reminder of the rich history of life on Earth and the importance of preserving and studying our planet's natural heritage. In conclusion, the image of the Steppe Mammoth's cranium and tusks at the Natural History Museum offers a glimpse into the past, allowing us to appreciate the beauty and complexity of this magnificent creature and the role it played in shaping our world.
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