Yup, they live in the washroom.
C. megalodon is considered an extinct species by the scientific community.The more recent evidence for a living megalodon is a fossilized tooth dated one and a half million years BCE.
No, the megalodon, a giant prehistoric shark, is not still alive. It went extinct around 3.6 million years ago, likely due to changes in oceanic conditions and competition with other species. Fossil evidence indicates that megalodon could not survive in the modern marine environment.
The megalodon is an extinct species of shark that lived millions of years ago. They swam all over the world and died out a long, long time ago.
Yes. Megalodon died out about 1.5 million years ago.
No, the megalodon was not a great white shark; they are distinct species. Megalodon (Carcharocles megalodon) lived approximately 23 to 3.6 million years ago and is considered one of the largest predatory sharks to have ever existed. While both megalodon and great white sharks (Carcharodon carcharias) belong to the same broader group of sharks, they are not directly ancestral to each other. Megalodon is believed to be more closely related to the ancestors of modern mako sharks.
The first fossil register of C. megalodon is from the Late Oligocene, Rupelian stage, about 28 My ago.The last confirmed evidence of a living megalodon is a fossil tooth, dated aprox. 1.5 million years, during the Calabrian stage of the Pleistocene epoch, in the present Quaternary era.This monstruous shark species (the largest shark paleontologists belive have ever existed in the oceans) was an extremely successful species, living as an apex predatorfor almost 30 million years, a very rare occurence in life evolution on Earth.Species (either marine or dry land), in average, become extinct within 10 million years of its first appearance.This is specially true when we are dealing with apex predators in the top of the food chain, which are usually more vulnerable to climate changes and food supply than other species.
Megalodon did exist. Their teeth were commonly found fossils for hundreds of years before it was discovered that they were actually the teeth of a giant shark. Before that, they thought that the teeth were the petrified tongues of dragons! Megalodon were sharks, that may have been up to 50 feet long, and who commonly hunted whales. They existed between 25 and 1.5 million years ago.
elephants
The megalodon is only known from fossilized teeth. They date from 25 to 2 million years ago. Megalodon died out during the early Quaternary period of the Cenozoic era.
It would not have been possible as Tyrannosaurus Rex lived during the Cretaceous period and Megalodon during the latter Oligocene. They were incompletely different eras. However, as an estimation, Megalodon would have it's own advantage in open ocean rather than T.Rex which was not a strong swimmer.
It became extinct 1.5 million years ago, but it would have lived as long as any other shark probably. SuperSlasher
There is evidence suspecting that the megalodon still exist & there is evidence suspecting it does not. Some scientist believe there is absolutely NO way it still exist, and some disagree. People keep talking about how they died out 1.5 million years ago, but they have fossils of teeth from 13'000 years ago. It IS possible that they are still out there, but no one knows for sure.