The Last Woolly Mammoths On Earth Lived On This Tiny Russian Island. But according to the article, no human has ever laid eyes on one.
How strong is the evidence that the event which killed the mammoths wasn't human-related? I am suspicious, learning that they were only separated by a suspected few hundred years. I supose scientists could tell by examining mammoth bones, and not seeing any evidence of human-made tools having killed them, but has this been extensively studied?
All I know is what's in the article. There is a link in the 3rd paragraph ...."recently published research"
I followed the link. It's fascinating, as there are a number of possible factor which contributed, not including humans, who seemed to forage for fish and geese. Thanks for this.