Paleontologists: Pleistocene Hyper-Carnivores Kept Giant Plant

Researchers argue that Pleistocene ecosystems were effectively saved by enormous predators that helped keep the population of large plant-eaters in check.

THE SHOW SO FAR » out of the blue and into the black – tar pits, tar sands and the petroleum hyperobject

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Paleontologists Find Meeting Between Man and Dog 1.8 Million Years Ago - Archaeology

How the Consumption and Extinction of Giant Animals Changed Human Evolution - Archaeology

Frontiers Multiproxy approach to reconstruct fossil primate feeding behavior: Case study for macaque from the Plio-Pleistocene site Guefaït-4.2 (eastern Morocco)

Saber-toothed cats were fierce and family-oriented

How Did the Pleistocene Support Such Large Herbivores? - JSTOR Daily

The Mighty Marsupial Lion by 105697 on DeviantArt

Mysterious 'hypercarnivore' with blade-like teeth roamed California 42 million years ago

How the Consumption and Extinction of Giant Animals Changed Human Evolution - Archaeology

Isotopic tracking of large carnivore palaeoecology in the mammoth steppe - ScienceDirect

Paleontologists: Pleistocene Hyper-Carnivores Kept Giant Plant-Eaters in Check

Prehistoric Mammals Part 2 - themoreyouknow post - Imgur

Whollydooleya tomnpatrichorum - Carnivora

The evolution of the human trophic level during the Pleistocene - Ben‐Dor - 2021 - American Journal of Physical Anthropology - Wiley Online Library