Explore more about mammoths, mastodons, maps and teeth at this site from the Illinois State Museum. While there, you can learn about What are Ice Ages?, When Have Ice Ages Occurred?, and Other Ice Age Animals.
Take a look at the real thing — photos of mammoth fossils from University of Oslo, Norway.
National Geographic Kids offers a page on the Wolly Mammoth.
All About Mammoths, from Enchanted Learning.
Learn more interesting facts about the woolly mammoth from the Utah Education Network.
Follow a 1998 expedition team from the American Museum of Natural History as they prepare and travel to Wrangel Island, a 2000-square-mile island in the Chukchi Sea off northeastern Siberia. Woolly mammoths survived on Wrangel Island significantly longer than anywhere else on earth. The abundance and freshness of fossil remains made it the best place to start testing a theory about what killed them off.
For history of the connection between mammoths and early humans visit Simon Fraser University's Mammoths and People page.
Follow the evolution of mammoths from a small pig-like animal to a furry elephant at this site from London's Natural History Museum.
Take a look at a cross section of a tusk.
Have fun looking at these photos of mammoths bones.
This National Geographic article explores the question, Did a Comet Really Kill the Mammoths 12,900 Years Ago?
NOVA thoroughly discusses The Extinction Debate.
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