The same thing as elephants I'd imagine.
Giant ground sloths are believed to have gone extinct at the end of the Pleistocene epoch around 11,000 years ago. The exact cause of their extinction is still debated among scientists, but likely factors include climate change, human hunting, and loss of habitat. Evidence suggests that a combination of these factors contributed to their demise.
No, the giant sloth, also known as Megatherium, is an extinct species that lived during the Pleistocene era. It was one of the largest land mammals to have ever existed.
Ground sloths, which lived during the Pleistocene epoch, varied significantly in size and weight depending on the species. Some smaller species weighed around 100 pounds, while larger species, such as Megatherium, could weigh over 2,000 pounds. Their size and weight made them one of the largest terrestrial mammals of their time.
Wrens eat primarily insects but the will eat occasionally eat seeds. Some seeds they eat are baybarry and sweetgum.
Raccoons eat just about anything but do not eat tires.
They probably eat termites and plants.
Megatherium was an omnivore. It mainly ate berries, leaves and larger fruits. They might also have ate nuts, branches and carrion. But by ambush. These animals might have occasionally attacked and flipped over Glyptodonts.
As large as an elephant, the megatherium was a herbivore from South America
Megatherium had 6 species and they are:M. altiplanicumM. medinaeM. istilartiM. parodiiM. sundtiM. gallardoi
The megatherium was 20 to 25 ft tall and weighted 8 tons
the megatherium went extinct about 8,000 years ago
this is ot known
dedecuris and megatherium
use to live in t he north and south pliestone epoch
The megatherium, also known as the giant ground sloth, is believed to have gone extinct around 10,000 years ago, during the late Pleistocene epoch. Its extinction is thought to be linked to a combination of climate change and human activities, such as hunting. Fossil evidence suggests that megatherium roamed parts of South America, and its disappearance marked the end of many large megafauna species during that period.
I do believe what you are looking for is the 'megatherium' or the 'promegatherium'.
The Megatherium, a giant ground sloth that lived during the Pleistocene epoch, faced several natural predators, including large carnivorous mammals such as saber-toothed cats and short-faced bears. Additionally, early human populations may have posed a threat as they hunted these massive creatures for food. Habitat changes and competition for resources with other large herbivores also played a role in its decline. Ultimately, a combination of climate change and human activity contributed to the extinction of the Megatherium.