A mummy is a perished human or a creature whose skin and organs have been safeguarded by either deliberate or unplanned presentation to chemicals, outrageous frosty, low dampness, or absence of air, so the recouped body does not rot further if kept in cool and dry conditions. A few experts limit the utilization of the term to bodies intentionally preserved with chemicals, yet the utilization of the word to cover coincidentally parched bodies backpedals to no less than 1615 AD (See the area Etymology and importance). 
Mummies of people and different creatures have been found on each continent,[1] both because of characteristic conservation through irregular conditions, and as social relics. More than one million creature mummies have been found in Egypt, huge numbers of which are cats.[2] Many of the Egyptian creature mummies are consecrated ibis, and radiocarbon dating recommends the Egyptian Ibis mummies that have been dissected were from time period that falls between roughly 450 and 250 BC.[3] 
Notwithstanding the outstanding mummies of old Egypt, consider embalmment was a component of a few old societies in zones of America and Asia with extremely dry atmospheres. The Spirit Cave mummies of Fallon, Nevada in North America were precisely dated at over 9,400 years of age. Prior to this disclosure, the most seasoned known think mummy was a tyke, one of the Chinchorro mummies found in the Camarones Valley, Chile, which dates around 5050 BC.[4] The most established known normally embalmed human carcass is a separated head dated as 6,000 years of age, found in 1936 AD at the site named Inca Cueva No. 4 in South America.[5]