HOME | DD

Description

Inktober day 5, overdue by over an hour

Ugh, the bear is too big here, and the proportions are off. The people are also meh. Yh I rushed this one a lot so it's kinda mesy, not happy with this one overall, imma try to do a better one maybe soon.

Some Gravettian hunters have killed a woolly mammoth, but their victory is short-lived as a hungry steppe brown bear (Ursus arctos priscus) is attracted to the scene by the prospects of a free meal. Shit is going to get down.

yh the sizes of the people and the perspective is all off, and I didn't bother on even a background, this is really half-assed, everything.

Let's suppose this is a small mammoth, like a young cow.

But as for the evidence, steppe brown bears almost certainly scavenged mammoth carcasses killed by humans during the Gravettian, at one kill site the remains of brown bears had isotope values suggesting that on average 33% of their diet consisted of mammoth meat, presumably scavenged from human kills. Though it seems that many of these kill sites were only seasonally inhabited by humans, and when they were present carnivores were generally at bay, but gorged themselves on the plentiful mammoth meat left behind when the humans left. But still, antagonism like this would have happened I'm sure.

www.academia.edu/8496155/Recon…

tbh I think Wiktoria Gornig's piece on priscus contesting a mammoth kill from Neanderthals is better sta.sh/0795a7wbprd

Description

Inktober day 5, overdue by over an hour

Ugh, the bear is too big here, and the proportions are off. The people are also meh. Yh I rushed this one a lot so it's kinda mesy, not happy with this one overall, imma try to do a better one maybe soon.

Some Gravettian hunters have killed a woolly mammoth, but their victory is short-lived as a hungry steppe brown bear (Ursus arctos priscus) is attracted to the scene by the prospects of a free meal. Shit is going to get down.

yh the sizes of the people and the perspective is all off, and I didn't bother on even a background, this is really half-assed, everything.

Let's suppose this is a small mammoth, like a young cow.

But as for the evidence, steppe brown bears almost certainly scavenged mammoth carcasses killed by humans during the Gravettian, at one kill site the remains of brown bears had isotope values suggesting that on average 33% of their diet consisted of mammoth meat, presumably scavenged from human kills. Though it seems that many of these kill sites were only seasonally inhabited by humans, and when they were present carnivores were generally at bay, but gorged themselves on the plentiful mammoth meat left behind when the humans left. But still, antagonism like this would have happened I'm sure.

www.academia.edu/8496155/Recon…

tbh I think Wiktoria Gornig's piece on priscus contesting a mammoth kill from Neanderthals is better sta.sh/0795a7wbprd