Premium Series ($120) is the most luxurious--and the most expensive. Only one model is available in this series, though all future entries in the class will feature “display-worthy details.” ...

The 216,000-year-old tooth, found along the Old Crow River in the Yukon territory in Canada, confirms that wooly mammoths (Mammuthus primigenius) arrived in North America at least 100,000 years ...

Undergo the calm and satisfying process of building the HG GTO 1/144 Zaku II High Mobility Type [Ortega] with this ASMR-style video. Watch as each piece of this iconic Mobile Suit is carefully ...

Building model kits is a cherished hobby for numerous people, offering a gateway to express their creativity and a feeling of gratification after finishing the task. The traditional link between ...

A new genomic study has uncovered long-lost genetic diversity in mammoth lineages spanning over a million years, providing new insights into the evolutionary history of these animals. The new ...

Although the wooly mammoth is something out of the Natural History Museum, an American biotechnology company is currently attempting to de-extinct animals once thought lost to time. Colossal ...

This comes at a time when fans are able to go back and watch Gundam AGE more easily than ever, with the new plastic model kit coming out at just the right time. One of Gundam AGE's Most Unique ...

Graphical abstract: Woolly mammoths (Mammuthus primigenius) became isolated on Wrangel Island around 10,000 years ago and persisted for over 200 generations before becoming extinct around 4,000 ...

Tiger numbers in India are starting to rebound after decades of being perilously low. This recovery offers lessons for conserving other rare animals. William F. Laurance is at the Centre for ...

The new Gundam series features a new "alternate history" storyline, a name that’s harder than ever to pronounce (allegedly “G-Queue-x”), and, of course, a new line of model kits. In IGN's ...

The specimen has now been confirmed as belonging to a woolly mammoth (Mammuthus primigenius), marking it as the oldest morphologically identifiable fossil of its kind ever found in North America.