Beasts after the dinosaurs - ice age mammals, The Educational Encyclopedia

Ice age animals the ice age is also known as the Pleistocene Epoch, which lasted from about 2 million to 10,000 years ago, and was a period of recurring widespread glaciations

Ice age mammal printouts the last ice age started about 70,000 years ago and ended about 10,000 years ago

Mammal paleontology mammal paleontology

Mastodons, mammoths, and other Pleistocene giants

Palaeos vertebrates: bones

Paleocene mammals the most interesting facts about Paleocene mammals

Paleocene animals Paleocene animals

Paleocene animals ppt file

Paleocene mammals of the world mammals appear first in the late Triassic, at about the same time as dinosaurs. Throughout the Mesozoic, most mammals were small, fed on insects and lead a nocturnal life, whereas dinosaurs were the dominant forms of life on land

Paleocene mammals Paleocene mammals

Prehistoric beasts Prehistoric beasts

Prehistoric geologic time line site with information about biological and geological changes during Earth's history, prehistoric, geologic time, dinosaurs

Remarkable beasts that walked the same Earth we now live on

Siberia recover bones and teeth of mammoths and other now extinct mammals that once lived. Wrangel Island is of great interest because this is the last place on earth where mammoths are known to have lived

Transitional vertebrate fossils overview of the cenozoic, primates, bats, carnivores, rodents, lagomorphs (rabbits & hares), condylarths (first hoofed animals), cetaceans (whales & dolphins), perissodactyls (horses, rhinos, tapirs), elephants, sirenians (dugongs & manatees), artiodactyls (pigs, hippos, deer, giraffes, cows, etc.), species transitions from other miscellaneous mammal groups

Horizontaal

Beasts after the dinosaurs - ice age mammals

Ancylotherium

Archaeocetes Archaeocetes: Archaic Whales, Dolphins and Porpoises

Berezovka mammoth

Chalicotherium

Diprotodon The hippopotomus-sized Diprotodon was the largest marsupial that ever lived, ...

Fossil horses in cyberspace

Giant sloth

Ground sloths

Giant Beaver (Castoroides ohioensis)

Giant sloth

Giant sloths the giant ground sloth was one of the enormous creatures that thrived during the ice ages. Looking a little bit like an oversized hamster it probably fed on leaves found on the lower branches of trees or bushes

Gigantopithecus gigantopithecus was the largest primate that ever walked the Earth. He would have risen 9 to 10 feet high if he choose to stand up on only his hind legs, and probably weighed about 600 lbs

Macrauchenia

Mammoth: woolly mammoth often considered to be symbolic of the last ice age

Mammoth site woolly mammoth, Columbian mammoth, ice age mammoth, fossils, paleontology, extinct animals, excavation

Mammoths Columbian mammoth, Jefferson's mammoth, woolly mammoth

Mammoths and mastodons mammoths are also extinct elephant relatives, but they were larger than mastodons, their tusks were more curved and their heads had a more domed shape

Mammoths of Tolo Lake during the Pleistocene-era, Tolo Lake was used as a watering hole by animals that roamed near the area. The animals that used this watering hole likely included saber-toothed cats, bison, dire wolves, giant mammoths, and Clovis wanderers (man)

Mastodons

Mastodon discovery

Mastodon skeleton

Megaloceros giganteus

Merychippus

Millennium tusk page

Miohippus

Perissodactyla ppt file

Phorusrhacus inflatus

Pygmy mammoth

Sabertoothed cats

Sabretooths

highlights the life and mysteries of saber-tooth cats, includes interactives, rich imagery, a history of big teeth, Photo of a complete skeleton Saber toothed cats

Sabretooths

Smilodon of California

Smilodon populator

Taeniodonts and Tillodonts

Uintatherium robustum Uintatherium was the largest, most spectacular, and most bizarre animal discovered in the Eocene deposits near Fort Bridger

Urelefanten

What killed the mammoths?

Wollnashorn (Coelodonta antiquitatis)

Woolly mammoth

Woolly mammoth: catastrophic origins

Woolly mammoths woolly mammoths

Woolly mammoths survived on island woolly mammoths survived on St. Paul Island in the Bering Sea for thousands of years after the species went extinct on the mainland of North America and Asia

Woolly rhinoceros the woolly rhinoceros (Coelodonta antiquitatis) is an extinct species of Rhinoceros that lived throughout Europe and Northwestern Asia during the last ice age (+10,000 years ago)

Woolly rhinoceros

Woolly rhinoceros (Coelodonta antiquitatis)

Woolly Rhino

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