“Ever hunted a white dragon before? You’ll need a dozen spearmen, even more archers, and a couple of mammoths to use as bait, of course.
Or, you could hire a Jaeger, one of those mountain elves. Their price is steep, but one should be enough.”

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Now accepting volunteers to help me and eradicate the mammoths, they've had it too good for too long

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As I said, I’m out of ideas so uhmm, this is my practice for day 5: Past
They’re going to grill that fish and hunting for mammoths next I think 🤔

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Gammoths are behemoths with massive tusks made of strong plating said to be resistent to damage. Though a herbivore, it is extremely territorial and won't hesitate to use brute strength against predator in its territory

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March Tweet No. 8

A more fruitless monday than anticipated. But nonetheless, a Mawtribes sketch! Mammoths resume tomorrow, but luckily for me warhammer's ogors helped rekindle my mind a bit.

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Mastodons were not mammoths (they split apart around 30 million years ago). Did you know that the name comes from the shape of their teeth? They look like nipples. (Art Charles Knight)
https://t.co/zufdp5Eoz2

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A walk - Anne's black roof - scrubby patch of mammoths - the main fence of all - back of derelict care home - tramping over golf course - under bypass, west

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From a first book of colours to loved-up slugs, from missing mammoths to slimy things, and from cursed broken legs to sleep tips, it's fair to say the books we're loving this month are preeeeetty varied.

Check out our picks here! https://t.co/CH8xhKfWH2

Pic: Nadia Shireen

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Throwback to the blood mammoths ov Namuron.

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Midwest Mastodons. Representing all the Midwest states including Minnesota, Wisconsin, Illinois, Iowa, North and South Dakota, and Michigan. Named for the mammoths known for their size, strength, and survival in cold weather. Minnesota Mastodons has a nice ring to it too.

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A new Apparmon based on Mammoths and Elephants! What should it be called? I was thinking “Mammax”, bit I want to hear from folks that are interested!

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The horde definitely has a lot more dragons/mammoths/dinosaurs from what I have seen. But they are not all solely locked to the Horde and I also want this moose man

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"A visually appealing science book that takes kids on an adventure through basics of biology, chemistry & physics...uses humor woolly mammoths & elephant shrews…sprinkled with humor…to explain & demonstrate each science concept" https://t.co/5lWi60PLOz

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"What’s so special about this book is that the author uses humor woolly mammoths and elephant shrews… sprinkled with humour to explain and demonstrate each science concept" https://t.co/5lWi60PLOz

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I've been reading 'The Missing Lynx' by which is incredibly fascinating (and a joy to read). It has inspired me to illustrate some pleistocene megafauna. So, hereby, some woolly mammoths😊!

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It's Monday. It's Here's a little history of mammoths. (Art by )
https://t.co/ORJiPgPT4f

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The story is about a dinosaur who is always sick and the other dinos don’t want to play with him. But when he bravely stands up to some woolly mammoths and scares them away with his sneezes everyone is super happy.

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A confluence of catastrophes, including climate change and disease, led to the extinction of the Ice Age megafauna. Sound familiar? Mammoths and sabercats didn’t have the benefit of science to save them. We do. Science *is* on the ballot this November. Act accordingly.

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In issue 13.4, Divya Ramesh reviews this book where she discusses de-extinction via mammoths – its science and morality.

Written by: Divya Ramesh 
Art: Hari Kumar

https://t.co/OwJVjbz46O

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