No, they didn't.
Mastodons belonged to a genus of the extinct family Mammutidae.
no.
Mastodons lived in herds like modern elephants. Male elephants will leave the herd when they hit adolescence and roam alone or sometimes team up with other bulls, perhaps male mastodons did this too.
Yes, because a Mammoth is bigger than one. Mastodons are about the same size as Mammoths.
Mastodons did NOT eat fish as some might think. They are an extinct group of species related to the elephants, and they were herbivore.
Too many people around and climate not right. They are in the zoos. Another answer: There used to be - Wooly mammoths and mastodons but after they died out, the modern elephants like in Africa ans Asia had no way to get here. They dont swim THAT far!
Mastodons are extinct,
Mastodons were found throughout North and South America.
Proboscidea is the biological order that includes elephants and their extinct relatives like mammoths and mastodons. The name comes from the elongated, muscular structure known as a proboscis, which is used for grasping objects, feeding, and communication.
God made mastodons in 4000 BC.
Mastodons were herbivores, so they ate things like leaves and fruit.
Fossil records of ancient elephant species, such as Mammoths and Mastodons, show the evolution of elephants over millions of years. These records demonstrate changes in size, tusk shape, and habitat preferences, reflecting the process of adaptation and evolution. Comparing these fossils to modern elephants helps scientists understand how elephants have evolved over time.
no