In the relatively recent post-catastrophic past, a period came when our ancestor and mammoths were forced to fight for their existence in the harsh world that surrounded them. The climate on the planet after the first planetary catastrophe, presumably the end of the 16th and beginning of the 17th centuries, began to recover and therefore the surviving mammoths and other large animals were more or less comfortable in Siberia and Alaska. The second catastrophe over the territory of the Far North and eastern Siberia occurred closer to the middle of the 19th century. Interestingly, both of these catastrophes were accompanied by sharp climatic changes on our planet, as well as large movements of clay and sand, which are filled with many buildings in Russia, Europe and the world. In the first catastrophe, in addition to everything, there was a shift in the axis of rotation of the Earth and its poles. The official history of this period is largely illogical and unsubstantiated. For example, from school we know that an ancient man with a spear at the ready hunted mammoths. Let's imagine this by including logic and artifacts.
The largest representatives of this species of elephants reached a height of 5.5 meters and a weight of 12 tons, but even the "average" mammoths, 4 meters tall and weighing 8 tons, significantly exceeded their current relatives. It is difficult to imagine a more senseless occupation than hunting a mammoth! Firstly, the skin of a modern elephant is up to 7 cm thick, while the mammoth still had a thick layer of subcutaneous fat. Try it yourself with a stick with a stone at the end to pierce the skin, which does not burst from the tusks of five-ton males when they fight among themselves. Secondly, even if you have removed such a skin from a deceased mammoth, sew a "suit" out of it and run around in it, and I will see how long you will last. Thirdly, mammoth meat is coarse, sinewy, and poorly nutritious. Why did the ancient man need to eat very tough mammoth meat, if there are a lot of fruits and vegetables around,roots, fish in rivers, and animals and birds with more tender meat? Fourth, in the pictures of ancient hunting in history books, a poor mammoth sits dejectedly in a huge pit, and people throw stones on his crown. Stupidity without comment. But here is the hole … Who dug the hole? Even for an average mammoth, a hole of at least five to seven cubic meters was needed. Try to dig a hole for at least a baby elephant. Do not take the iron shovel, it was not there yet! Fifth, the mammoth must be somehow directed into the pit, driven. Mammoths, like elephants, are herd animals. Gather for the sake of experiment all your friends and try with sticks in hand to approach and recapture a member of the herd of wild African elephants (by the way, not yet tamed!). And also sixth, seventh and eighth … Why is this outright absurdity repeated from generation to generation?fish in rivers, as well as animals and birds with more tender meat? Fourth, in the pictures of ancient hunting in history books, a poor mammoth sits dejectedly in a huge pit, and people throw stones on his crown. Stupidity without comment. But here is the hole … Who dug the hole? Even for an average mammoth, a hole of at least five to seven cubic meters was needed. Try to dig a hole for at least a baby elephant. Do not take the iron shovel, it was not there yet! Fifth, the mammoth must be somehow directed into the pit, driven. Mammoths, like elephants, are herd animals. Gather for the sake of experiment all your friends and try with sticks in hand to approach and recapture a member of the herd of wild African elephants (by the way, not yet tamed!). And also sixth, seventh and eighth … Why is this outright absurdity repeated from generation to generation?fish in rivers, as well as animals and birds with more tender meat? Fourth, in the pictures of ancient hunting in history books, a poor mammoth sits dejectedly in a huge pit, and people throw stones on his crown. Stupidity without comment. But here is the hole … Who dug the hole? Even for an average mammoth, a hole of at least five to seven cubic meters was needed. Try to dig a hole for at least a baby elephant. Do not take the iron shovel, it was not there yet! Fifth, the mammoth must be somehow directed into the pit, driven. Mammoths, like elephants, are herd animals. Gather for the sake of experiment all your friends and try with sticks in hand to approach and recapture a member of the herd of wild African elephants (by the way, not yet tamed!). And also sixth, seventh and eighth … Why is this outright absurdity repeated from generation to generation?as well as animals and birds with more tender meat? Fourth, in the pictures of ancient hunting in history books, a poor mammoth sits dejectedly in a huge pit, and people throw stones on his crown. Stupidity without comment. But here is the hole … Who dug the hole? Even for an average mammoth, a hole of at least five to seven cubic meters was needed. Try to dig a hole for at least a baby elephant. Do not take the iron shovel, it was not there yet! Fifth, the mammoth must be somehow directed into the pit, driven. Mammoths, like elephants, are herd animals. Gather for the sake of experiment all your friends and try with sticks in hand to approach and recapture a member of the herd of wild African elephants (by the way, not yet tamed!). And also sixth, seventh and eighth … Why is this outright absurdity repeated from generation to generation?as well as animals and birds with more tender meat? Fourth, in the pictures of ancient hunting in history books, a poor mammoth sits dejectedly in a huge pit, and people throw stones on his crown. Stupidity without comment. But here is the hole … Who dug the hole? Even for an average mammoth, a hole of at least five to seven cubic meters was needed. Try to dig a hole for at least a baby elephant. Do not take the iron shovel, it was not there yet! Fifth, the mammoth must be somehow directed into the pit, driven. Mammoths, like elephants, are herd animals. Gather for the sake of experiment all your friends and try with sticks in hand to approach and recapture a member of the herd of wild African elephants (by the way, not yet tamed!). And also sixth, seventh and eighth … Why is this outright absurdity repeated from generation to generation?seventh and eighth … Why is this outright absurdity repeated from generation to generation?
It is important to understand that humans and mammoths lived side by side at the same time. As it happens now with elephants. And it was a kind of symbiosis, not a victim-hunter relationship. So today the Kalahari Bushmen, like the Indians in India, get a lot of benefits from living elephants. You can often hear that primitive hunters became the cause of the extinction of mammoths. However, modern scientists do not support this assumption - the balance of forces was unequal. The tools of ancient people had too little destructive power to harm a huge animal (see above). In those days, the mammoth was invincible. His appearance put the lion and tiger to flight, deprived the cave bear of courage. The mammoth was agile, agile, tireless, easily climbed any slope, possessed a stable memory. And yet the mammoths disappeared. In the permafrost of Alaska and Siberia, one can find evidence of atmospheric disturbances of incomparable power. Frozen into this mass are twisted parts of animals and trees, interspersed with layers of ice and layers of peat and moss, sand and clay. Whole herds of mammoths, bison, horses, bears, lions and wolves died together, slain by some common destructive force.
Many researchers believe that the eerie mixture of mammoth carcasses with broken and jumbled trees in Siberia owes its origin to a huge tidal wave that uprooted trees and drowned them along with animals in the mud. The mountains, indicated on the maps before the 17th century, are quite guessed even today - the tops of rocky hills that have swam with mudflows. In the twentieth century, this is the level of the soil … The deposition of soil can be estimated at depths of up to a kilometer - under the thickness of these deposits lie the remains of the once great and mighty power - the Eurasian Empire of Tartary, on whose territory herds of relict mammoths grazed peacefully and amiably.