[DittoJed2]

Well, I believe the Wooly mammoth was a type of early mammoth. Since almost everyone agrees that micro-evolution, that is variation within a kind, occurs, then the modern elephant can just be seen as a later form of mammoth.

[Da_Shrimp]

Well, I believe the Wooly mammoth was a type of early mammoth. Since almost everyone agrees that micro-evolution, that is variation within a kind, occurs, then the modern elephant can just be seen as a later form of mammoth.

That's as may be: however, the question was about why elephant bones are never, ever found with dinosaur bones. Mammoth bones are never, ever found with dinosaur bones either. Why is that?

It's a genuine question, as I've never heard or read a Creationist argument that explains these things adequately.

[Virginia-American]

...that is variation within a kind...

Are horses, donkeys, zebras, etc. the same or different 'kinds'?

Conventionally, they're considered different species in the same genus.