220722 Lyons 033

Nebraska’s Kate Lyons, Assistant Professor, School of Biological Sciences, stands in Elephant Hall at the University of Nebraska State Museum. Behind her looms Archie, the largest Columbian mammoth fossil in the world. A study from Lyons and colleagues has found that the extinction of large mammal species, including the Columbian mammoth, likely contributed to the homogenization of North America’s mammal communities. July 22, 2022. Photo by Craig Chandler / University Communication.
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220722 Lyons 033 (permalink)
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Caption: 
Nebraska’s Kate Lyons, Assistant Professor, School of Biological Sciences, stands in Elephant Hall at the University of Nebraska State Museum. Behind her looms Archie, the largest Columbian mammoth fossil in the world. A study from Lyons and colleagues has found that the extinction of large mammal species, including the Columbian mammoth, likely contributed to the homogenization of North America’s mammal communities. July 22, 2022. Photo by Craig Chandler / University Communication.
Tags: 
Kate Lyons
Research
Faculty
School of Biological Sciences
Mammals
Paleontology
Fossils
Mammoths
Morrill Hall
North America
Mammal Communities
COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES
On Location
UNL University of Nebraska Lincoln
City Campus
Museum
NU Museum
University of Nebraska State Museum
Mammoth
CAMPUS|UNL University of Nebraska Lincoln
CAMPUS|UNL University of Nebraska Lincoln|City Campus
ART SCULPTURE|Mammuthus Columbi (Archie)|Museum
ART SCULPTURE|Mammuthus Columbi (Archie)|NU Museum
ART SCULPTURE|Mammuthus Columbi (Archie)|University of Nebraska
ART SCULPTURE|Mammuthus Columbi (Archie)|Mammoth
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