Author Topic: Wooly mammoth anyone?  (Read 2866 times)

JTFarms

  • Joined Sep 2014
Wooly mammoth anyone?
« on: January 26, 2016, 06:05:56 am »
Seen a artical in The Smallholder magazine about the man that cloned Dolly the sheep saying that smallholders could one day maybe stock wooly mammoth on their smallholdings I think he has playing around with TOO much cloning stuff lately? :roflanim:
James

Backinwellies

  • Global Moderator
  • Joined Sep 2012
  • Llandeilo Carmarthenshire
    • Nantygroes
    • Facebook
Re: Wooly mammoth anyone?
« Reply #1 on: January 26, 2016, 06:47:22 am »
 :excited:  where do I sign up ? 
Linda

Don't wrestle with pigs, they will love it and you will just get all muddy.

Let go of who you are and become who you are meant to be.

http://nantygroes.blogspot.co.uk/
www.nantygroes.co.uk
Nantygroes  facebook page

Buttermilk

  • Joined Jul 2014
Re: Wooly mammoth anyone?
« Reply #2 on: January 26, 2016, 07:51:13 am »
Do they eat more or less than an elephant?  How many per acre?  Is there a market with home spinners for their floof?  Could the local abatoir cope with them or is it home kill?

Bionic

  • Joined Dec 2010
  • Talley, Carmarthenshire
Re: Wooly mammoth anyone?
« Reply #3 on: January 26, 2016, 08:17:20 am »
Buttermilk, I will let you know the answers to all of those questions when I get mine  :innocent:
Life is like a bowl of cherries, mostly yummy but some dodgy bits

Womble

  • Joined Mar 2009
  • Stirlingshire, Central Scotland
Re: Wooly mammoth anyone?
« Reply #4 on: January 26, 2016, 08:40:24 am »
Is floof the correct technical term for mammoth fleece?
"All fungi are edible. Some fungi are only edible once." -Terry Pratchett

devonlady

  • Joined Aug 2014
Re: Wooly mammoth anyone?
« Reply #5 on: January 26, 2016, 09:19:05 am »
Is floof the correct technical term for mammoth fleece?

Maybe not but it sounds good!

Fleecewife

  • Joined May 2010
  • South Lanarkshire
    • ScotHebs
Re: Wooly mammoth anyone?
« Reply #6 on: January 26, 2016, 11:29:13 am »
Apparently they are well on the way to being able to implant a baby mammoth into an elephant mother.  I think it's the Japanese who are fairly determined to succeed.  Of course we'd all have to move our smallholdings to the Steppes and turn them into giantholdings  :yippee: :yippee: :yippee: :hugsheep: That's half a woolly mammoth hug........
"Let's not talk about what we can do, but do what we can"

There is NO planet B - what are YOU doing to save our home?

Do something today that your future self will thank you for - plant a tree

 Love your soil - it's the lifeblood of your land.

 

© The Accidental Smallholder Ltd 2003-2025. All rights reserved.

Design by Furness Internet

Site developed by Champion IS