Roughly half a million years ago, a group of armadillo-like mammals, horses, and sloths met their end in a sinkhole in what would become Florida. That sinkhole in the state’s wooded Big Bend region ...

The bone tools date from more than a million years before our species, Homo sapiens, arose around 300,000 years ago.

A prehistoric sinkhole in Florida preserved fossils for half a million years until their discovery in 2022, offering rare ...

This Plio-Pleistocene site is located south of Olduvai ... Earlier work, however, has shown that the Upper Laetolil fauna most closely resembles communities from wooded Serengeti habitats and ...

Horses were the first animals brought to the Pleistocene Park back in 1996 due to the relatively low cost and availability in the region. They are the park's main pasture animal and they are most ...

We can think about how these Ice Age animals suddenly went extinct, and what that tells us about how wildlife might react to global warming today. You can start to make inferences from modern biology ...

Earth's climate changed dramatically during the Late Pleistocene and Early Holocene ... climate changes and resource shifts on the wild animals in our case-study area, before being able to gauge ...

YAKUTSK, October 18. /TASS/. The number of animals in the Pleistocene Park in Yakutia's north, where experts have been recreating the mammoth steppe, may be increased from 150 to 2,000 ...

More information: Richard C. Hulbert et al, An Equus-Dominated Middle Pleistocene (Irvingtonian) Vertebrate Fauna from Northcentral Florida, USA, Fossil Studies (2024). DOI: 10.3390/fossils2040014 ...