SERBIA-SCIENCE-PALEONTOLOGY-MAMMOTH-ATTRACTION

Dancers stand next to the finely preserved skeleton of a female mammoth, nicknamed Vika, who lived over a million years ago, during the opening ceremony of the Mammoth Park near the town of Kostolac, some 100 kilometers south east of Belgrade, on June 30, 2014. Serbian archaeologists discovered in 2012 the remains of at least seven mammoths at a dig at an open pit mine, which could turn out to be a mammoth cemetery. In 2009 the bones of Vika were found at the same site. AFP PHOTO / ANDREJ ISAKOVIC (Photo credit should read ANDREJ ISAKOVIC/AFP via Getty Images)
Dancers stand next to the finely preserved skeleton of a female mammoth, nicknamed Vika, who lived over a million years ago, during the opening ceremony of the Mammoth Park near the town of Kostolac, some 100 kilometers south east of Belgrade, on June 30, 2014. Serbian archaeologists discovered in 2012 the remains of at least seven mammoths at a dig at an open pit mine, which could turn out to be a mammoth cemetery. In 2009 the bones of Vika were found at the same site. AFP PHOTO / ANDREJ ISAKOVIC (Photo credit should read ANDREJ ISAKOVIC/AFP via Getty Images)
SERBIA-SCIENCE-PALEONTOLOGY-MAMMOTH-ATTRACTION
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Upphovsman:
ANDREJ ISAKOVIC / Anställd
Redaktionell fil nr:
451501166
Samling:
AFP
Datum skapat:
30 juni 2014
Uppladdningsdatum:
Licenstyp:
Rättighetsskyddat
Releaseinformation:
Saknar release. Mer information
Källa:
AFP
Kod:
AFP
Objektnamn:
Par7920432