opossum
an extinct type of mammal like reptile that lived millions of years ago
The largest reptile that lived on Earth and is now extinct is believed to be the Sarchosuchus, also known as "SuperCroc." This massive prehistoric crocodilian measured up to 40 feet long and weighed over 8 tons. It lived during the Late Cretaceous period, around 110 million years ago, and inhabited freshwater environments in Africa. Its enormous size and predatory capabilities made it one of the apex predators of its time.
the Dimorphodon is an extinct flying reptile that lived around the early Jurassic period
Alligators and Crocodiles lived in prehistoric times, however are not considered proper dinosaurs. Most prehistoric creatures were made extinct many years ago.
Like all dinosaurs, we still do not know how this prehistoric animal became extinct. it evolved though, because it lived in the Jurassic period of the mesosoic, and did not become extinct, but it evolved
Like all dinosaurs, we still do not know how this prehistoric animal became extinct. it evolved though, because it lived in the Jurassic period of the mesosoic, and did not become extinct, but it evolved
The name for an extinct prehistoric reptilian is spelled dinosaur.
The animal you are referring to is the mammoth. They were large, elephant-like creatures that lived during the Ice Age, but are now extinct. The term "mammoth" has become synonymous with anything that is huge or gigantic.
Titanoboa is a snake that was 42 to 45ft long, weighing 1.25 tons and lived during the paleocene epoch. This gigantic snake is now extinct and lived in South America, Colombia to be exact. It lived in jungles and water.
The tooth of a megalodon, a prehistoric massive killer shark, was found in Michigan. Carcharodon megalodon, or the "megatooth" shark went extinct 2 million years ago. It reached lengths of more than 60 feet.
Monorhina is an extinct, prehistoric fish like creature which had one single nostril and paired pectoral fins. Monorhina lived in water.
Dinosaurs and birds lived in North Carolina in prehistoric times