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Ice Age Mammoth Remains Revealed by Low Danube
The decline in the levels of the Danube River is a key factor in the discovery of mammoth remains from the Ice Age in Bulgaria, near the village of Ryahovo in the northeast of the country. The receding waters have exposed large bones belonging to mammoths, allowing scientists to collect parts of the skeleton for detailed studies and to identify the species. It is likely to be a woolly mammoth, dating back between 7,000 and 10,000 years. This discovery is rare, as it differs from many previous cases characterized by isolated bone finds; the presence of multiple parts together at the site may indicate that the animal died in that same area, which was a swamp several thousand years ago. Scientific teams are working on cleaning and preserving the remains, with the possibility of finding additional parts of the buried skeleton, in order to better understand the Ice Age environment in the region and the natural history of the large animals that once inhabited it.
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