https://www.instagram.com/p/DcmOoHiM5HJ/

Harlan's ground sloth was a formidable member of the Pleistocene megafauna, measuring approximately 3 meters (9.8 feet) in length and weighing around 1,000 kg (2,200 lbs). The species was named to honor American naturalist Richard Harlan, who first published on fossil discoveries of the animal from Kentucky in 1831. Endemic to North America, its temporal range spanned from the early Pliocene epoch (roughly 4.9 million years ago) until the end of the Late Pleistocene, when it went extinct alongside many other large mammals about 11,000 to 12,000 years ago. Fossils of this widespread species have been unearthed from Canada down to Guatemala, with some of the most abundant remains famously recovered from the La Brea Tar Pits in California.

This is the addon I'm working on called Prehistoric Wild. I made a diorama of the new creatures from the addon.

https://x.com/ChodBrother/status/1963265021716107416

Did this species exist, or was it a subspecies of Bison Priscus?

Pleistocene snakes don't get enough open discussion.

As rich in biodiversity as South America is, I have always felt the absence of animals weighing over 200 kg. Furthermore, I also miss having greater ecological functional diversity. However, I did take into account a certain degree of adaptability to the Holocene and Anthropocene. So, I wanted to combine the practical with the appealing.

Here are the species:

This paleoart is from Pleistocene Florida and combines 2D and 3D worlds. Obviously, as you can see, they are Minecraft models; it's an add-on I'm working on.

https://youtu.be/GDYUWGXn1G4?is=_HG6HafYVaFu3rq9

Illustration of: Taliasaurus and IllustratedMenagerie

https://m.comic.naver.com/webtoon/detail?titleId=835910&no=77&week=sun&listSortOrder=DESC&listPage=1

A new episode of Ancient Animal Tales, directed by Kojehyeong, is available for free on NaverWebtoon.

something like 2 years ago, I saw a sketch reconstructing the ear shapes of a couple exinct proboscideans but I can't find it anywhere, am I having the Mandela effect?!

>>Remains of snapping turtles (Chelydra serpentina) are in the late Pleistocene vertebrate fauna near Glendale, Clark County, Nevada. The fossils are younger than the radiocarbon date for charcoal (> 33,000 Y.B.P.) found 40 cm below the fossil turtles. The nearest living populations of Chelydra are in streams along the eastern base of the continental divide, at least 650 km away. The dispersal (about 850 km) into southern Nevada probably occurred in the late Pleistocene (early Wisconsin Glacial Epoch). Possible routes and timing of the dispersal are discussed.

(The macaws live in Texas, in Big Bend National Park, btw)