Well, we all know that they ate grasses that shouldn't have existed in Siberia (unless it was prior to a poleshift).

Now scientists are saying:

"Woolly mammoths, horses and bison that lived during the last Ice Age more than 24,000 years ago managed to survive by dining on a menu of grasses and prairie sage"

[ Well, der, it's what was in their stomachs! ]

"They think Beringia was covered with the vegetation even during the coldest part of the Ice Age which is how the ancient creatures survived. "

[ With no explanation given as to how the grass grew. Pole shift believers know the answer! ]

"Humans may have come close to extinction about 70,000 years ago, according to the latest genetic research.

The study suggests that at one point there may have been only 2,000 individuals alive as our species teetered on the brink.

This means that, for a while, humanity was in a perilous state, vulnerable to disease, environmental disasters and conflict. If any of these factors had turned against us, we would not be here."

Of course there is no suggestion that a global cataclysm could have caused not only the reduction in numbers, but also the reason for venturing out of Africa.

So, what happened 70,000 years ago?