Ice Age humans' focus on female mammoth hunts

Research indicates that Ice Age inhabitants in Eurasia and North America primarily preferred hunting female mammoths. The examined bones show that about 70% were female, compared to 30% male, whereas in natural environments, approximately 66% of bones belonged to males and 34% to females. The meat and females of mammoths were mainly used as a food source, while bones were employed in tool-making and construction. Tusks and hides were utilized in clothing manufacture and artistic tools. These findings reflect selective hunting practices focused on females, based on genetic analyses of bones dating back tens of thousands of years in Eurasia and North America.

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