These frozen wolf cubs ate a woolly rhino—and changed what we know about dogs Date: June 24, 2025 Source: University of York Summary: Two Ice Age wolf pups once thought to be early dogs have ...

Discover the elusive subalpine woolly rat, filmed for the first time in New Guinea's mountains, revealing new insights into its behavior and habitat.

Buried in the DNA of the long extinct woolly mammoth is a compound that scientists hope will one day yield a lifesaving antibiotic. In experiments, mammuthusin, as the compound is called, has ...

New Guinea’s subalpine woolly rat is the rodent of legends. Mallomys istapantap was first described in 1989, but even then the descriptions were only gleaned from examining historical museum ...

The Giant Woolly Rat measures 85 cm and weighs nearly 2 kg New Guinean Woolly rats, together with the giant cloud rats of the Philippines, are the largest murine rodents in the world.

Woolly mice and “dire wolves” are a distraction from attacks on endangered species, experts caution "De-extinction" takes center stage as environmentalists express dismay over erosion of the ...

Woolly Weekend, a three-day "sheep to shawl" festival held at Shepherd's Cross on Route 66, started on Thursday.

The iconic figures have been a part of Cincinnati’s culture for over 40 years, depicting their ancestors who roamed the area 20,000 to 10,000 years ago, the Cincinnati Museum Center says.

The fate of the woolly mammoth is a story shaped by survival, isolation, and one final mystery still unsolved. Once scattered across the sweeping tundras of the Ice Age, these towering animals ...

The woolly mammoth, the foremost charismatic megaherbivore, would be the prize of this list, and, one assumes, come closest to producing the slack-jawed wonder of the characters in “Jurassic ...

The company that claims to have "resurrected" the dire wolf has its sights set on the woolly mammoth, dodo bird and Tasmanian tiger.

The company that brought the dire wolf back from extinction wants to do the same for the dodo, Tasmanian tiger, and woolly mammoth. And why not?