Mastodons survived during the Pleistocene epoch by adapting to diverse environments, primarily temperate forests and grasslands. They had a diet that included a variety of vegetation, such as leaves, shrubs, and grasses, which allowed them to exploit different food sources. Their robust bodies and large tusks helped them navigate their habitats and defend against predators. However, they eventually went extinct around 10,000 years ago, likely due to a combination of climate change and human hunting pressures.
Mastodons are extinct,
Mastodons were found throughout North and South America.
Mastodons and most mammoths became extinct by 10,000 years ago. However, the remains of a Columbian mammoth have been found in the US dating to only about 8,000 years ago, and pygmy mammoths survived on Wrangel Island until about 2500 BC (only 4,500 years ago)!
God made mastodons in 4000 BC.
Mastodons were herbivores, so they ate things like leaves and fruit.
no
The American Mastodons were top predators and therefore had few enemies. Juvenile Mastodons were at risk from being killed by short-faced bears and American lions.
Yes.
they ate apples if they had worms in them
True
Nomads came acrossed the Bering Strait following mastodons (relatives of the wooly mammoth) into Canada because the mastodons were their source of food.
They have two names: mammoths or mastodons.