There is no such thing as the Ice age
Frozen extinct species living in only certain time periods in the same parts of the world. For example, mammoths, saber tooths, short-faced bear, peccaries, etc.
None did. Titanoboa went extinct long before the ice ages began. Species go extinct fairly regularly do to environmental changes and competition with other species.
The creature you're referring to is likely the Matusalems, specifically species like the bristlecone pine trees (Pinus longaeva) that can live for thousands of years. While individual trees can exceed 4,800 years in age, they are not extinct. However, if you meant an organism that has gone extinct but had a long lifespan, you might consider certain species of tortoises or clams that have lived for centuries and are now extinct.
extinction is the death of every member of a species or group of taxa (A taxonplural:taxa) or taxonomic unit is a name designating an organism or a group of organisms). A species becomes extinct when the last existing member of that species dies. Extinction therefore becomes a certainty when there are no surviving individuals that are able to reproduce and create a new generation.A species may become functionally extinct when only a handful of individuals survive, which are unable to reproduce due to poor health, age, sparse distribution over a large range, a lack of individuals of both sexes(in sexually reproducing species),or other reason.An endangered species is a population of an organism which is at risk of becoming extinct because it is either few in numbers, or threatened by changing environmental or predation parameters.
The Constitution requires that a person reach a certain age before becoming President because the founding fathers felt a level of maturity is needed to be President. Congress also has a minimum age that a person must be.
Hi A species becomes extinct when the last existing member of that species dies. Extinction therefore becomes a certainty when there are no surviving individuals that are able to reproduce and create a new generation. A species may become functionally extinct when only a handful of individuals survive, which are unable to reproduce due to poor health, age, sparse distribution over a large range, a lack of individuals of both sexes (in sexually reproducing species), or other reasons.
Like many ice age species, it became extinct at the end of the Pleistocene Epoch 16,500 years ago.
Species have changed since the stone age and the Aardvark is the only living species of the order Tubulidentata, of which other prehistoric species and genera are known. It is therefore certain that Aardvarks were around during the stone age.
As they live the organisms comprising a species will age and die, they therefore need to reproduce (have babies) in order to replace the members of the species that die or the species will cease to exist (become extinct).
One of the main cause for the extinction of species is hunting. Some causes like climatic changes may also lead to the extinction in species. Extinction of Neanderthals is one good example of climatic changes. At that age in Europe the temperature dropped down and it was impossible to survive over there for the Neanderthals and therefore, the Neanderthals died making them one of the extinct species today.
No, the mammoth is not found living today. All the mammoth species became extinct about the time of the last ice age.
Pteortrigonia thoracica is an extinct species of bivalve that lived about 65-70 million years ago in the Maastrichtian age of the late Cretaceous Period.