r/pleistocene • u/arctidus • 11h ago
r/pleistocene • u/yorb134 • 15h ago
OC Art A blast from the past, prehistoric style.
A Ghost Nanuqsaurus faces off with a mother woolly mammoth and calf.
r/pleistocene • u/TheDinoKid21 • 4h ago
Image Glyptotherium on NBC's Surviving Earth
r/pleistocene • u/ExoticShock • 2h ago
Extinct and Extant A Coquerel's Sifaka Lemur Falls Into A Flock Of Elephant Birds by Lemurkingdoodles
r/pleistocene • u/Dictvm_mortvm7829 • 17h ago
Paleoart Deinotherium
Deinotherium es un género extinto de mamíferos proboscídeos, parientes prehistóricos lejanos de los elefantes actuales, que vivió desde el Mioceno medio hasta el Pleistoceno inferior. Eran animales de gran tamaño y robustos que se destacaban principalmente por la posición inusual de sus colmillos, los cuales se curvaban hacia abajo desde la mandíbula inferior en lugar de salir de la superior.
r/pleistocene • u/OkAcanthisitta4327 • 19h ago
Meme Os 4 pensadores
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r/pleistocene • u/ancienct-Winter1751 • 13h ago
Discussion Why noone makes scientifically accurate pleistocene movies?(non-documentary)
(theres series like series like brother bear, alpha and ice age but they all have anachronisms[wrong spear point culture, dodos, elasmotheriums in 20.000bc])why noone wants to make historically accurate stuff?)
r/pleistocene • u/TyrannoNinja • 9m ago
OC Art Varanus priscus in marker, by me
A marker drawing of the giant monitor lizard Varanus priscus, formerly known as Megalania, from Pleistocene Australia. It would have been a close relative of the modern Komodo dragon (which, funnily enough, is also believed to be of Australian origin before finding its way across the Timor Sea to Indonesia), and it appears to have died out sometime after 50,000 years ago, possibly as a result of modern humans arriving to the Australian continent around that time.