During aboriginal times, giant bisons, specifically the prehistoric species known as the steppe bison (Bison priscus), roamed across vast areas of North America, primarily in the grasslands and plains. Their range extended from the northern parts of the continent, including parts of Canada and Alaska, down to the southern United States. These massive creatures thrived in open habitats, where they grazed on grasses and other vegetation. Their presence played a crucial role in the ecosystems and the cultures of Indigenous peoples who relied on them for food and materials.
Herd's
lions bisons
no they dont because bisons live together in groups
No, because there are no bisons that live in Africa. Bisons live exclusively in the continents of North America and Europe (as well as a small part of Asia in the Caucuses).
bisons and watercrests
Aboriginal people are found and live in Australia.
Colorado
30
No Giant Pandas do not live in groups
Giant armadillos live in South America.
Grey wolf not live in the rainforest or the desert because no bisons or other icy animals live in these 2 habitats and also because bisons or other icy animals don't live here.
can a giant tortorise live for 150 years