The female mammoth weighs more than 220 pounds and is 47 inches tall. Her remains are one of seven mammoth carcasses recovered worldwide.

The world's best-preserved baby mammoth, Yana, was discovered in Siberia's permafrost, offering insights into life 50,000 years ago.

The remains of a 50,000-year-old baby mammoth uncovered by melting permafrost in Russia’s Siberia have been unveiled to the public. Nicknamed Yana, the female mammoth weighs more than 100kg and is 120cm tall and 200cm long.

Yana is estimated to have been only about one year old when she died. She weighs more than 397 pounds and measures about 4 feet and 200 centimeters long.

The 50,000-year-old remains of the creature were uncovered when scientists melted permafrost in the Batagaika crater in the far-eastern Russian area of Yakutia

Russian scientists have uncovered the remains of a 50,000-year-old baby mammoth in Siberia, preserved in the permafrost. The mammoth, named Yana after the nearby river basin where it was found, is the most well-preserved carcass of this extinct species ever discovered.

Nicknamed Yana, the female mammoth weighs more than 220 pounds, is 47 inches tall, and is one of seven mammoth carcasses recovered worldwide.

The unearthing of a 50,000-year-old baby mammoth in Siberia is not just a scientific curiosity—it’s a profound invitation to reconsider our understanding of extinction, preservation, and climate change.