Scientists have uncovered a woolly rhino mummy so well preserved in the Russian permafrost for more than 32,000 years that its skin and fur are still intact.

This woolly rhinoceros has been dead for 32,000 years. Russian scientists found it on the banks of the Tirekhtyakh River so well-preserved in the permafrost that its skin and fur are still in decent shape.

His latest paper also makes it clear that woolly rhinoceroses belong on this list. Boeskorov is a senior researcher at the Diamond and Precious Metals Geology Institute, Siberian Branch of the Russian Academy of Sciences,

A remarkably well-preserved woolly rhinoceros was discovered near the Tirekhtyakh River in Russia’s Sakha Republic.

Scientists have discovered a 32,000-year-old woolly rhino frozen in Siberia. This rare find offers a glimpse into the life of an extinct species.

The frozen carcass dates back to 32,400 years. A team of researchers led by Gennady Boeskorov from the Diamond and Precious Metals Geology Institute, Siberian Branch of the Russian Academy of Sciences, analyzed the remains.

Scientists have uncovered a woolly rhino so well preserved in the Russian permafrost for more than 32,000 years that its skin and fur are still intact. This woolly rhino died when it was about four years old and that age,

From the frozen ground of Siberia, a young woolly rhino has reemerged after spending over 32,000 years locked in permafrost. Its preservation is nothing short of remarkable: skin, hair, and even some internal organs remain largely intact.