Extinct animals info
Woolly Mammoth
Woolly Mammoth: the Woolly Mammoth became
extinct when the last of the Glaciers of the Ice Age began to drift into sea.
The Woolly Mammoth became extinct because of abiotic factors such as: Global
Warming/warming trend in the Holocene Epoch and various diseases. The main
biotic factor that helped to extinct the Woolly Mammoth was: humans of the Stone
Age known as Neanderthals. The Woolly Mammoth could have survived if they made
adaptions for more protective immune systems against diseases that helped wipe
out the Woolly Mammoth populations in Northern America and the Eurasian plates,
and maybe a shedding of their wool to survive in the Climate Changing
periods.
Woolly
Rhinoceros
The Woolly Rhino was very common in the
Pleistocene Epoch and survived the last glacial periods. The abiotic factors
that were included in the extinction of the Woolly Rhino were diseases within
and outside the Woolly Rhinoceros body and temperature change, also including
Climate change throughout the arctic regions near the Arctic Circle. Biotic
Factors that took a part in the extinction of this fascinating creature were
mainly: Neanderthals and early Hominid species that would kill for their
survival and the survival of their population and family. Woolly Rhinos would
have to make adaptions very similar to the Woolly Mammoth’s adaptions which
are: More protective immune systems against diseases, to be able to shed wool
to adapt to the different climate and temperatures, protective instincts
against Neanderthals and a more protective strategy or survival skills such as:
a bigger horn to be more threatening towards different animals of the
Arctic.
Woolly Mammoth: the Woolly Mammoth became
extinct when the last of the Glaciers of the Ice Age began to drift into sea.
The Woolly Mammoth became extinct because of abiotic factors such as: Global
Warming/warming trend in the Holocene Epoch and various diseases. The main
biotic factor that helped to extinct the Woolly Mammoth was: humans of the Stone
Age known as Neanderthals. The Woolly Mammoth could have survived if they made
adaptions for more protective immune systems against diseases that helped wipe
out the Woolly Mammoth populations in Northern America and the Eurasian plates,
and maybe a shedding of their wool to survive in the Climate Changing
periods.
Woolly
Rhinoceros
The Woolly Rhino was very common in the
Pleistocene Epoch and survived the last glacial periods. The abiotic factors
that were included in the extinction of the Woolly Rhino were diseases within
and outside the Woolly Rhinoceros body and temperature change, also including
Climate change throughout the arctic regions near the Arctic Circle. Biotic
Factors that took a part in the extinction of this fascinating creature were
mainly: Neanderthals and early Hominid species that would kill for their
survival and the survival of their population and family. Woolly Rhinos would
have to make adaptions very similar to the Woolly Mammoth’s adaptions which
are: More protective immune systems against diseases, to be able to shed wool
to adapt to the different climate and temperatures, protective instincts
against Neanderthals and a more protective strategy or survival skills such as:
a bigger horn to be more threatening towards different animals of the
Arctic.