III, it's gun can shred through most anything, especially the baneblade's failed armor design, while the baneblade's imprecise blunt force weapons would rarely even hit, let alone damage the heavy-duty armor of the Mk. I just look at it and I see basically nothing more than a hodgepodge of guns hastily attached to a armored chassis and called a tank.ĮDIT: About that link, it's an idiot post with people who really don't know what they're talking about, from what we've seen of the Mammoth Mk. The baneblade hasn't been tested in real armored combat and is the result of outdated world war II-esque doctrine, it's so called "11 barrels" are almost completely front mounted, the thing's as maneuverable as it is aerodynamic and the thing has more shell traps than a turtle trapper's house. In its last 1.5 years, it confined itself to one region just inside the Arctic circle, where the fossil was found.Īnalysis of the ivory’s nitrogen and carbon isotope ratios also showed that, towards the end of its life, the mammoth was depending on its own protein and fat reserves – it probably starved to death.You seriously haven't thought that through have you? The animal then roamed widely, covering enough ground almost to circle the Earth twice. The analysis revealed that for the first two years of its life, the mammoth mostly occupied a single river basin in Alaska. Mammoths obtained strontium from plants, whose strontium isotope ratio ( 87Sr to 86Sr) depends on where they grow. Like those of modern elephants, mammoths’ tusks grew throughout their lives, incorporating minerals from food.
Researchers in the US and Canada have now studied a single, 17,000 year-old tusk from a male woolly mammoth held at the University of Alaska museum. It might have even met early humans (green dots) on its journeys across Alaska Isotope analysis allowed the researchers to reconstruct the mammoth’s most probable routes and most frequently visited areas.
0 kommentar(er)
