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What else can I help you with?
How many people survived the ice age?
Many millions of people survived the Ice Age. The Ice Age only affected Europe and North America. Lands further south were essentially unaffected.
What is the estimate of people who survived the first Ice Age?
It was very difficult for early humans to survive. They had to adapt. The Ice Age was a threat to human kind. Eventually they learned to adapt and they survived... most of the time!
Did Man survived the ice age?
Yes we did we ate and made clothes out of wooly mammoths
When glacial ice moved into North America some organisms survived without changing by .?
Moving to new areas.
When glacial ice moved into North America some organisms survived without change by what?
Moving to new areas.
How long have wolves lived on earth?
wolves havve been on earth since the last ice age. and they are just like humans they survived the last ice age as we did.
Why did dinos die out and not crocodiles?
dino are dum and crocs froze throght the ice age and survived
Did monkeys live threw the Ice Age?
maybe a species of monkey suited for very cold tundra, but the average monkey wouldntve survived
Where Horses extinct in North America during the ice age?
Horses did indeed become extinct in North America!. They survived, however in other countries.
How do Mongolians survive in the ice age?
They survived by living in cavesand as a result they learnt how to make fire and learnt how to grow their own food by trial and error.
Did bacteria come in the ice age?
Yes, bacteria have been on Earth for billions of years and have survived through various periods, including the ice age. Some bacteria are adapted to extreme cold environments and can remain dormant in ice for long periods of time before becoming active again when conditions improve.
How did some organisms survive without change when glacial ice moved into North America?
Some organisms might have survived the advance of glacial ice in North America by migrating to warmer regions or finding shelter in ice-free refugia, such as pockets of temperate climate or beneath the ice. Others may have adapted to the cold and harsh conditions by changing their behavior or physiology, allowing them to survive in the changing environment without necessarily undergoing significant evolutionary changes.
