wooly mammoths, serbian tigers, and more.
Icy & cold. the last ice age was horrific of course where the snow started to melt it caused avalanches killing animals that survieved maybe even wiping out the last of species. by laura2790
The heat was drying up the water so animals could no survive .
Not since the last Ice Age. Yes in 1693.
mississippi floodplain region
second part of stone age biegining about 75000 to 500000 years bc and lasting until end of the last ice age about 8500years bc
Woolly rhinos were alive during the last Ice Age. Like most Ice Age animals, when the temperatures became warmer and the ice and snow melted, they died. It was too warm and they were too big.
Woolly rhinos were alive during the last Ice Age. Like most Ice Age animals, when the temperatures became warmer and the ice and snow melted, they died. It was too warm and they were too big.
Dinosaurs
They began to domesticate/tame animals and plants
Hundreds of species died out at the end of the last ice age but it was mainly the largest animals that suffered, Mammoths, Mastodons, Dire Wolves, Artodus, European Lions, Cave Bears, European Hyenas etc.
Crocodiles/ Alligator's
They became hunter-gatherers
Icy & cold. the last ice age was horrific of course where the snow started to melt it caused avalanches killing animals that survieved maybe even wiping out the last of species. by laura2790
the last wolly mamoths died out during the last ice age
They wore coats!(:
the ice melted and big animals died and small animals rose. Which ice Age? Do you mean the last glacial phase of the present one, ending about 10 000 years ago? If so, the ice cover and Arctic fringe retreated, and the sea-level rose, to their present levels. Same processes as any of the Ice Age's alternating freeze-thaw stages. The extinctions of the large tundra animals like Mammoth were probably as much to do with Man hunting them as diminishing habitat and competition from other animals. The smaller animals were already around.
What are you asking about them? If you wanted to know what they were called, there were three species of humans known to have lived during the last Ice Age. The earliest was Homo heidelbergensis, which evolved into the other two species during the ice age. These were Homo neanderthalis (which died out 30,000 years ago), and Homo sapiens (modern humans). H. neanderthalis and H. heidelbergensis both died out before the end of the Ice Age. H. sapiens are the only human species known to have survived beyond the end of the last Ice Age.