Mastodons were herbivores, so they ate things like leaves and fruit.
Nomads came acrossed the Bering Strait following mastodons (relatives of the wooly mammoth) into Canada because the mastodons were their source of food.
The Atakapa Indian tribe, historically located in present-day Louisiana and Texas, did not primarily hunt mastodons. While mastodons roamed North America during the time of early human inhabitants, they became extinct around 10,000 years ago, well before the Atakapa people were established in their documented form. The Atakapa primarily relied on fishing, gathering, and hunting smaller game for their subsistence.
The paleo Indians ate bison,mammoth,and large ground sloths.
They eat rice, bread and suchlike. Really anything they can get their hands on.
what do osage eat
they ate apples if they had worms in them
No they were the most feroucious enemy of man and would also often eat each other.
maybe fish people and tree leaves also diffrent animals preaditors
Mastodons are extinct,
Mastodons were found throughout North and South America.
Mastodons did NOT eat fish as some might think. They are an extinct group of species related to the elephants, and they were herbivore.
God made mastodons in 4000 BC.
Mastodons were herbivores (plant-eaters) who ate the leaves of tree leaves, shrubs, mosses, twigs, and other plants.
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.
no
They ate mammoths, bison, camels, dogs , mastodons, pumpkins, sunflowers, beans, corn, fish, and a variety of greens.
They were herbivores so they ate leaves from trees and shrubs but there has also been a discovery that they also ate grass.