Yes, they did a little bit.
The Thylacine (or Tasmanian Tiger is extinct). Also all Australian megafauna is extinct.
argues that humans were responsible for the Late Pleistocene extinction of megafauna in northern Eurasia and North and South America.
Australian megafauna, such as the Diprotodon and the Megalania, coexisted with the first human inhabitants, the Aboriginal Australians. Evidence suggests that these early humans hunted some megafauna for food, which could have contributed to their eventual extinction around 46,000 years ago. Additionally, the presence of humans may have altered the habitats and ecosystems that these large animals relied on, further impacting their survival. However, the exact nature and extent of these interactions remain subjects of ongoing research and debate.
Megafauna - 2010 was released on: USA: 4 June 2010 (Brooklyn International Film Festival)
There was once a giant kangaroo, now known as the Procoptodon. It was one of the many species known as Australian megafauna, and became extinct thousands of years ago. The giant kangaroo no longer exists.
Megafauna.
megafauna
Tyran Tagofie o_O
Quaternary megafauna refers to the large animals that lived during the Quaternary period, which began approximately 2.6 million years ago and continues to the present. This group includes species such as mammoths, saber-toothed cats, and giant ground sloths, many of which went extinct during the late Pleistocene and early Holocene epochs. These animals were characterized by their significant size, often adapted to cold environments, and their extinction is often attributed to a combination of climate change and human activities. Studying Quaternary megafauna provides insights into past ecosystems and the impacts of environmental changes.
The cast of Megafauna - 2010 includes: Marin Ireland as Anna Michael Matthys as Milo Kelsey McNamee as Callie
Terrestrial megafauna refers to large animals that live on land, such as elephants, rhinos, and big cats. These animals play crucial roles in their ecosystems and their conservation is important for maintaining biodiversity. They are often at risk due to habitat loss and poaching.
I enjoy camping, especially when I can avoid the megafauna.