Let the Ice Age Giants Go to the World: The Global Popular Science Mission of Simulated Mammoth Fossils

Mammoths originated in Africa and began to migrate northward in the early Pleistocene (about 5 million years ago), eventually widely distributed in the northern tundra of Europe, Asia and North America. The cold climate in these regions shaped their unique physiological characteristics. In order to survive and adapt to the extremely cold environment, mammoths evolved dense long hair coats and thick subcutaneous fat layers; mammoths evolved special spiral molars, which can not only dig out food from frozen soil and grind it efficiently, but also defend against hunters and other predators, and are used to shovel snow and dig out buried food. These naturally formed tusks are acquired when mammoths are born, and then continue to grow with the natural growth of mammoths.

As time progressed, the mammoth became extinct during the last ice age, which occurred approximately 10,000 years ago. Consequently, the existence of modern-day mammoths is no longer a possibility. Following the recent archaeological excavations, the presence of mammoth fossils has been identified in the northern regions of Eurasia and North America. However, complete mammoth fossils are so rare that the discovery of one is often met with great excitement in the scientific community. The rarity of these natural treasures, frozen for millennia, has prompted museums worldwide to compete for loan exhibitions, with only a select few institutions securing such opportunities.

We are pleased to announce that we have now found a solution to the problem of how to display mammoth fossils in a way that is suitable for global exhibitions. Our innovative solution is to use simulated mammoth fossils, which are easier to display than real mammoth fossils. This way, we can develop more types of museums and hold more exhibitions and events to showcase themes of the Ice Age, thereby raising public awareness of the importance of mammoths. Real fossils are very rare and strictly prohibited to touch, but simulated mammoth fossils are fearless and visitors can observe, interact with and even touch them up close to deepen their understanding. In addition, transporting real mammoth fossil specimens over long distances is a logistical challenge. Our simulated mammoths can be disassembled and easily transported, which is very suitable for rapid exhibitions in different locations. This innovative approach allows prehistoric creatures to transcend the limitations of time and "resurrect" in museums, science and technology museums and commercial exhibitions. By providing an immersive scientific experience, we hope to help visitors gain a deeper understanding of biological forms. This approach can also help the public get in touch with prehistoric giants and raise people's awareness of climate change and species survival. Simulated mammoth fossils can also enhance the appeal of museums and exhibitions, thereby attracting more tourists.

While real fossils are kept in glass cabinets, simulated mammoths roam the world thanks to the power of science. Are you ready to experience this prehistoric phenomenon? Does your exhibition project require customized simulated mammoth fossils? We can customize them according to your requirements.