Animals buried in the snow for 18,000 years are still in their original state

Animals buried in the snow for 18,000 years are still in their original state

Russian scientists have found an 18,000-year-old animal buried in an icy desert whose sex scientists are unable to determine whether it is a dog or a wolf.

What makes this animal interesting is that its body, hair and bones have remained intact since they were buried in the snow for 18,000 years.

Researchers have revealed that this animal, which died 18,000 years ago, was frozen in ice and is still in the same condition today. In the summer of 2018, researchers at Siberian Stockholm discovered the ancient animal in a remote northeastern area of ​​Babia Gora.

The animal's nose, teeth, and other organs are still intact, and it looks as if it has just died. The animal died at the age of 2 and has been buried underground ever since.

Researchers at the Sudan Center for Paleogenetics, Lou Dylan and Davis Stanton, have brought the animal's ribs to study in Sudan. According to the researchers, it is not yet clear whether it is a dog or a wolf, but genetic research is being done in this regard. He said it could be either a modern wolf or an early dog.