One of the members of the team was the French polar explorer, "Mammoth-Hunter" Bernard Buigues, known for carrying out expeditions to the North Pole, Siberia since the 1990s.

[4] The Yukagir mammoth's permafrost tomb preserved its head, tusks, front legs, and parts of its stomach and intestinal tract.

Furthermore, scientists were able to discover that the main component of the Yukagir's final meal was grass, including stems from the family Poaceae.

Remarkably, like many of the dung's floral remains, the stems have retained their color and shape ever since the woolly mammoth tore them from the tundra roughly 22,500 years ago.

[7] The following types of research were agreed upon at the meeting of the Scientific Council:[8] Since the Yukagir Mammoth has been found, it has been transported globally for informative and educational purposes.