A gold miner in the Klondike in the Yukon region of northwest Canada recently felt his bulldozer hit something while digging into the permafrost. When he called his boss to check, he was surprised to find a mummified baby mammoth. Experts revealed that this is the best preserved

2024/04/2017:17:33 housepet 1910

A gold miner in the Klondike in the Yukon region of northwest Canada recently felt his bulldozer hit something while digging into the permafrost. When he called his boss to check, he was surprised to find a mummified baby mammoth. Experts revealed that this is the best preserved  - DayDayNews

A gold miner in the Klondike in the Yukon region of northwest Canada recently felt his bulldozer hit something while digging into the permafrost. When he called his boss to check, he was shocked to find a mummified baby mammoth. Experts revealed that this is the first time in North America that the bulldozer has hit something. The most complete preserved mammoth remains.

According to reports, this mammoth came from more than 30,000 years ago. The Yukon government said that the size and completeness of its remains are comparable to those of a baby mammoth found in the permafrost of Siberia in 2007. It is estimated to come from 42,000 years ago.

This mammoth was named "Nun cho ga", which means "big animal baby" in the local Aboriginal language. Yukon paleontologist Grant Zazula pointed out that Nun cho ga is really preserved Very beautiful and one of the most incredible mummified Ice Age animals.

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