
Ice Age North America by Paleo Edits
submitted by /u/Hopeful_Lychee_9691 [link] [comments]
The subreddit for Prehistoric Planet, the Apple TV+ documentary created by the BBC and produced by Jon Favreau.
Live Last read · last published · next check

submitted by /u/Hopeful_Lychee_9691 [link] [comments]

submitted by /u/werwolf1l [link] [comments]

submitted by /u/diariosdeljurasico [link] [comments]
r/Dinosaurs r/PrehistoricLife Just released Episode 1 of Diarios del Jurásico. It follows a two-year-old T-Rex through a complete day of survival in Hell Creek, 67 million years ago. Wanted to be upfront about a few things since this community values accuracy: All the scientific content is grounded in actual paleontology literature. Juvenile T-Rex physiology, olfactory hunting, territorial…
submitted by /u/bapakpreneur [link] [comments]

Which do you think offers the best representation of this formidable saber-toothed cat from South America: the documentary series or the video game? submitted by /u/Hopeful_Lychee_9691 [link] [comments]

submitted by /u/Capital_Alps6297 [link] [comments]

Interviews with the team behind Ice Age have been released showing behind the scenes creating the creatures with the help of palaeontologists and the nature documentary camera work. submitted by /u/Milly_onaire [link] [comments]
If enhydriodon appeared in prehistoric planet Ice age and the animal lived in the Hadar formation(the Same formation as australopithecus did) so Why didn't It appeared in Walking with beasts or Walking with cavemen at all? submitted by /u/This-Honey7881 [link] [comments]
I am specifically asking for placental mammals that lived throughout the late cretaceous, meaning that they had already existed for quiet a while before extinction event and continued to survive well into the cenozoic. I already know about purgatorius and some species of Multituberculates, but I am more interested in the rodent like placental mammals that lived inside holes much like modern day…