Yes, they would have to or they would all be 1 year or less old. However, they will not survive deep cold which is why they only thrive in the deep south. There is a place where a small colony has been nurtured in the San Louis Valley in Colorado. The alligator's northern most home is here in North Carolina, and they den up in cold weather as their metabolism slows down. They emerge in spring here, when temps hit the mid sixties.
Crocodilians evolved slightly before the dinosaurs, at 240 million years ago. Since alligators are a branch of crocodilia, they did live with dinosaurs. One famous example is Deinosuchus hatcheri, one of the largest found crocodilians. It was big enough to tackle large dinosaurs.
Absolutely! There was life on earth during all recorded ice ages and long before the oldest recorded ice age. If you were asking about the last ice age, the living things were mostly the same as now, except for some species strongly adapted to cold that went extinct about the end of that ice age (e.g. woolly mammoths). Modern stone age humans were on all continents except Antarctica and south america through the last ice age.
Yes, they managed to survive in the world's warmer regions.
No, but their ancestors sure did.
Yes
yes
They didn't live during the ice age.
Humans.
Idians
to wherever food was available
To wherever food was available.
during the ice age
igloos
Homo sapiens who lived during the Ice Age are commonly referred to as Paleolithic humans or Early Modern Humans, depending on the time period within the Ice Age.
Yes, they live during the last few glaciations in warmer areas where there were trees.
During the ice age, humans adapted by developing specialized tools for hunting and gathering in cold environments. The harsh conditions of the ice age also likely influenced the migration patterns of early humans as they followed food sources and sought warmer climates. Some evidence suggests that periods of extreme cold during the ice age may have led to population declines and challenges in finding food.
Humans during the ice age were similar in height to modern humans, averaging around 5 to 6 feet tall. There is evidence to suggest that some populations may have been slightly shorter due to environmental factors and living conditions.
Cannot be determined as there were no written records, however there may have been thousands of rulers of different groups of modern stone age humans, as humans lived on all continents except antarctica and south america during the last ice age.