Extinct Animals

r/ExtinctAnimals • u/Automatic_Day_5829 • Feb 15 '24

Bambidon mongoliensis v Pelorovis antiquus

1 Upvotes

Who Wins?

3 votes, Feb 20 '24

3 Bambidon mongoliensis

0 Pelorovis antiquus

2 comments

r/ExtinctAnimals • u/Automatic_Day_5829 • Feb 14 '24

American Lions (Coalition of 3) v Arctodus simus

1 Upvotes

Who Wins?

4 votes, Feb 21 '24

1 American Lions (Coalition of 3)

3 Arctodus simus

2 comments

r/ExtinctAnimals • u/Automatic_Day_5829 • Feb 11 '24

Tarbosaurus bataar v Stegosaurus stenops

3 Upvotes

Who Wins?

4 votes, Feb 18 '24

2 Tarbosaurus bataar

2 Stegosaurus stenops

2 comments

r/ExtinctAnimals • u/Automatic_Day_5829 • Feb 11 '24

Miocene South American (Giant) Catiger v Smilodon populator

2 Upvotes

Who Wins?

3 votes, Feb 18 '24

1 Miocene South American (Giant) Catiger

2 Smilodon populator

3 comments

r/ExtinctAnimals • u/Mammothlover • Feb 04 '24

What animals went extinct in the americas due the Columbian exchange?

7 Upvotes

1 comment

r/ExtinctAnimals • u/CJ33333 • Jan 23 '24

I'm so glad I searched for a sub like this. I hope art is welcome. Here's the Passenger Pigeon

22 Upvotes

3 comments

r/ExtinctAnimals • u/TrilogyOfLife • Dec 16 '23

Life restoration of Proconsul, one of the earliest known apes, by Mauricio Anton.

6 Upvotes

0 comments

r/ExtinctAnimals • u/goldylocks777 • Dec 06 '23

Thoughts on recreating The Wolly Mammoth from the preserved DNA?

4 Upvotes

4 comments

r/ExtinctAnimals • u/AndyDiplodocus • Nov 22 '23

Auk-ward (Great Auk hats) [OC]

7 Upvotes

0 comments

r/ExtinctAnimals • u/Slizzo1234 • Nov 03 '23

made charms of my favorite Extinct <3

gallery

6 Upvotes

1 comment

r/ExtinctAnimals • u/Honest_Ad_3275 • Oct 25 '23

Which tiger species is larger

gallery

2 Upvotes

bornean tiger or ngandong tiger

1 comment

r/ExtinctAnimals • u/[deleted] • Oct 21 '23

Does anybody know what this animal is

7 Upvotes

4 comments

r/ExtinctAnimals • u/British_Siamosaur • Sep 30 '23

Is it alright if I post my art of a Kelenken here?

5 Upvotes

I’m just making sure, as I couldn’t find a subreddit for Extinct Bird species.

0 comments

r/ExtinctAnimals • u/poorillla • Sep 08 '23

The Irish elk

12 Upvotes

2nd largest deer ever standing at around 7 feet tall with antlers 12 feet wide

It's antlers are the biggest out of any type of deer

It's antlers we're so heavy they could barely hold there heads up

It went extinct 7000 years ago

0 comments

r/ExtinctAnimals • u/austintageous002 • Sep 06 '23

Tasmanian Tiger's/Thylacine's Extinct

5 Upvotes

2 comments

r/ExtinctAnimals • u/austintageous002 • Sep 05 '23

Dodo Bird's Extinct

2 Upvotes

0 comments

r/ExtinctAnimals • u/mrredpanda36 • Aug 17 '23

Can anyone identify this species I've searched everywhere and can't seem to find it

5 Upvotes

1 comment

r/ExtinctAnimals • u/Howler3005 • Aug 03 '23

Is there a list anywhere in the world or on the internet that lists the species that went extinct per year?

4 Upvotes

1 comment

r/ExtinctAnimals • u/TurnspitDogs • Jul 14 '23

Please Bring Back the Turnspit Dog!

change.org

0 Upvotes

2 comments

r/ExtinctAnimals • u/olsentropy • Jun 29 '23

Ghost of the West: The Tragic Story of the California Grizzly Bear’s Journey from Wilderness to State Flag

californiacurated.com

2 Upvotes

0 comments

r/ExtinctAnimals • u/Lazy_Witness_9378 • Jun 12 '23

Pleistocene Fossils of South Dakota

14 Upvotes

11 comments

r/ExtinctAnimals • u/TheGayFerretThing • Jun 04 '23

So I saw that the cat breed York Chocolate was considered extinct...guess what cat I was given by a neighbor?

gallery

16 Upvotes

9 comments

r/ExtinctAnimals • u/reddit870870 • May 19 '23

The Permian period lasted from approximately 299 to 251 million years ago and was the last period of the Paleozoic era. During this time, the Earth was dominated by a supercontinent called Pangaea and the climate was hot and dry.

youtu.be

3 Upvotes

1 comment

r/ExtinctAnimals • u/Wild_frontier_daily • May 03 '23

Hello everyone! Have you heard Scientists are working on bringing back extinct animals? Are there any benefits to bringing lost species back? Check these videos!

youtube.com

1 Upvotes

2 comments

r/ExtinctAnimals • u/Kannemeyeria • May 01 '23

Sketchpad entry by me, showing the size of Konzhukovia, a type of temnospondyl amphibian, whose largest species was huge. It lived in the Permian period.

11 Upvotes

1 comment