Mastodons were herbivores (plant-eaters) who ate the leaves of tree leaves, shrubs, mosses, twigs, and other plants.
mound indians ate corn , rice , wheat , bison , corn mammoth , deer , mastadons
mastadons.
Like the elephant it resembles, American Mastodons used their tusks to defend themselves from enemies. The word Mastodon literally means nipple tooth.
Cavemen hunted them down and killed off most of the population then the Ice Age did the rest until they went extinct.
They ate fish, deer, mastadons, mammoths, and berries
Mastadons lived during the last Ice Age. Specifically, they were around during the Cenozoic era, which was nearly 1.8 million years ago.
I haven't heard of any, precious little about elephants either. The closest elephant to Egypt I've heard about is in the slightly southern kingdom of Numbia. The closest Mammoth in th Ukarain.
Mammoths and mastodons were abundant 10,000 years ago. Currently, we live in the Cenozoic era, which began 65.5 million years ago. Therefor, mammoths and mastodons were abundant in the Cenozoic era.
A cyclops is a mythical monster that resembles a malevolent, gigantic, usually dull-witted human with only one eye. Origins of the concept of the cyclops most likely arose when skulls of mastadons were found, since the nasal opening of the skull resembles a single, large eye socket.
Evidence shows salt was important as long ago as when mastadons roamed the earth. Salt was in general use long before history began to be recorded. About 4,700 years ago, there was published in China, probably the earliest known writing on more than 40 kinds of salt. Chinese folklore recounts the discovery of salt.
eat it eat it eat it eat it eat it eat it eat it eat it eat it
Ammonites, bivalves and gastropods are relatively easy finds in Colorado even to the untrained but observant eye. A truly amazing find was made at Snowmass Village in an ancient glacial lake that has so far produced two Columbian mammoths, three ice age bison, five mastadons, a tiger salamander and a Jefferson's sloth in 2010. That dig is still in the early stage of development under the supervision of the Denver Museum.