To: pierrem15
A few pygmy mammoths survived until about 3000 years ago on arctic islands in the Russian far north. Now there I see a commercial possibility. Create herds of the little ones for their wool. People would pay a fortune for a mammoth-wool coat. I also suspect that people descended from ice-age European populations probably have a natural taste for mammoth meat. I for one, can't wait to try those steaks.
21 posted on
07/05/2015 6:02:26 AM PDT by
ElkGroveDan
(My tagline is in the shop.)
To: ElkGroveDan
I also suspect that people descended from ice-age European populations probably have a natural taste for mammoth meat. I for one, can't wait to try those steaks. Or the ribs!
25 posted on
07/05/2015 8:04:11 AM PDT by
COBOL2Java
(I'll vote for Jeb when Terri Schiavo endorses him.)
To: ElkGroveDan
“Herds of the little ones for their wool”
Animals bred and kept for wool are sheared once or twice a year, depending on the weather and species-since llamas and alpacas are downright dangerous, compared with sheep and angora goats, I can only imagine what a bitch it would be to get a mammoth on that shearing table without getting kicked or charged...
27 posted on
07/05/2015 12:16:40 PM PDT by
Texan5
("You've got to saddle up your boys, you've got to draw a hard line"...)
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