Mammoth - Ancient Animal 

Yes they are!

Agreed!!

I hope you get well soon

@@NORTH02 thanks man.. You typically deal with just creature from the glacial periods. What about some of the individual Great Floods from those Eras that set the scene for the extinctions and /or rise of the newer species /civilizations? Just a thought. Thanks again

Jawbreaker The Hyaenodon you actually just made me laugh out loud. I don’t even know if you were making a joke but it got me. Thanks for watching!

Land of the Mammoth (2001)

I understand what you are saying but they have a whole massive place in russia that has remained virtually unchanged since the mammoths went extinct. If we reintroduce the mammoths there then they wouldn't necessarily be a invasive species but I guess you never know.

I hope I'm still around to see how much like Jurassic Park it really is.

The thing is, the wholly mammoth and wholly rhino belong in this world.

@@TexRenner it will be nothing like Jurassic Park, I want dinosaurs, sadly I think I will only get recently extinct mammals.

IK its an old comment but hitchhiking for other readers. Bringing back recently extinct species, or even creating a new species entirely isn't a moral or ethical debat at all as the only argument against it is "playing god" and has been the go-to counter argument for anything and everything for as long as religions have existed. However I do agree that said creations shouldn't be carelessly dumped in the middle of nowhere and left unchecked due to what you brought up, and such facilities depending on said animal in question especially if the study involves observing group behavior etc and should be sterile outside of a few rare exceptions and should have security ranging from a simple zoo enclosure (for things like a mammoth) all the way up to resembling a CDC high containment virology lab (for studying the reproduction of something capable of breeding like rabbits) as you only need to look at Australia and their real world rabbit and cane toad problem to see why. Bringing an extinct species back for wildlife biologists, ecologists, etc to study doesn't necessarily mean pumping out hordes and opening the gates especially for most current viable techniques that require a living, genetically similar animal to be the surrogate mother, in this case, starting with a female elephant. As such the "mammoth" wouldn't be 100% genetically identical and the first would be more along the lines of a hybrid meaning they would have to repeat the process a number of times if they wanted a 99.9% genetically similar mammoth. The amount of information from studying a living specimen that is now extinct would provide just by itself, without releasing a single specimen, could be applied to bolster our current understanding of extinct and modern ecosystems and would better help us repair those that have been damaged and save endangered wildlife, but would make us more capable of spotting and recognizing early signs in addition to being better at avoiding future ecological disasters from happening in the first place, would be invaluable. Combining that with the added ability of not having to rely on the introduction of a foreign species to take somethings place and then crossing your fingers; but actually being able to reintroduce an animal to an ecosystem it actually belonged to once avoids the risk of the species becoming invasive simply because it isn't. The various plants and wildlife of its ecosystem is already adapted to it as the animals that have only gone extinct within the past 20,000 years for example as such the other plants and animals haven't had time to lose those traits even those that no longer serve a purpose which is often referred to as biological anachronisms.

Walking with Prehistoric Beasts (2001)

Walking With Prehistoric Beasts (2001)

Prehistoric Park (2006)

really??? you DIDN'T know that mammoths got over 13 meters tall? Where have you been?

@@clintfrederici3928 lol

@@the360dinoman Don't get me wrong I enjoy North 02s videos, but this one is just..........bad.

@@clintfrederici3928 ye idk if it’s up to the same quality as the others in terms of double checking things

@@clintfrederici3928 13 meters holy shet

That would be awesome but I wonder if it will happen in my lifetime. I have heaps of other videos if you want to watch them!

Why why is a bad idea man

@@imranullah1319 why would it be a bad idea? It would help keep the permafrost frozen like it needs to be to keep all of that methane in the ground. Methane is the worst greenhouse gas we have on the planet, and if the permafrost melts, we're in serious trouble. 😣

Rightly said.

Geez that is a bad mistake, thankfully you are the only one to catch it!

Big ancient ancestors of modern elephants

Whats your favourite mammoth species my favourite mammoth species is the American mastodon

Yep huh me so.

for those reasons for sure yes, although they would’ve been the most dangerous animal to hunt

Me too.

ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-F4c8SZVPQmo.html Pleistocene Park

Me too.

Thanks im glad you like it! I though putting my personal input might be annoying but I guess not. Thanks for watching and I hope you watch my other content aswell.

@@NORTH02 I feel like laying out the facts first, then giving your (educated) personal opinion on a subject people are divided on is a good way to go.

Yeah I agree, I think I will do that more often now. Again thanks for watching!

The only mammoths alive in that time were small dwarfs in remote islands.

LOL that movie was ridiculous in terms of historical accuracy

@@trvth1s no

yeah man they did, they managed to survive on a northern part of mainland siberia until 3900 years ago, which is also around the same time as the wrangel island mammoths died out. steppe bison for some reason managed to survive until only 400 years ago in the yukon

yeah man they did, they managed to survive on a northern part of mainland siberia until 3900 years ago, which is also around the same time as the wrangel island mammoths died out. steppe bison for some reason, managed to survive until only 400 years ago in the yukon

Problem is we don't know what it would include

we can't clone something that is extinct.

humans didn’t cause them to go extinct, we definitely hunted them but no way we caused them to die out

These creatures evolved from hairless elephants in Africa,

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Me too

The Colombian is my favorite What’s yours

Before We Ruled The Earth (2003)

@@tyrannotherium7873 me too

Thats what I would say but I don't even think we are capable of it yet. Thanks for watching!

dam man. everyone mcfook has beaten years ago has evolved past him

Lol domesticated dogs come in all shape and sizes so why not!

Dogs don't have the dentition for it

TALOS WORSHIP IS BANNED

That is true tales worshipping is banned until the storm cloaks liberate skyrim. Thanks for watching!

Ohhhhhh yeeah okkay?

we didn’t cause them to go extinct, although i don think that affects if we will or won’t bring them back

Thanks for watching!

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I was so bad haha, it’s funny how at the time it wasn’t obvious to me that I was speaking so weirdly

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Thanks for watching!

well they kinda had, but they didn’t hunt them to extinction

There were elephants with four tusks

@Eastern fence Lizard is there a problem with that?

@Eastern fence Lizard they won’t see it as a problem in a few years, it’s not like a Jurassic Park velociraptor, it’s just a slightly larger than normal large fanged cat and a oversized pack dog.

It was supposed to be 13 feet

That was a real animal. It also coexisted with some early humans until their extinction.

Thanks, I am glad you liked it!

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It was a mistake asshole

13 meters tall? Yeah right.

Yes.

Nope, it’s evolution. More specifically evolution by speciation.

Adaptation is evolution. Evolution is a change in physical or genetic traits over time. It can result in a new species, as shown by these mammoths and by humans.

You can call it whatever you but a mammoth is still a mammoth no matter how many minor changes are “made”. Now if it starts out a mammoth and becomes a bear, that’s evolution.