Prehistoric animals size comparison

Simbakubwa kutokaafrika ("great lion from Africa") is an extinct species of mammal of the family Hyainailouridae in the order Hyaenodonta.

Size comparison of three extinct mammoths to an adult human.

Size Comparison

Eohippus was a primative mammal, one of the first Horses, dating back to the early Eocene period.

There were several species of Moa, of various sizes, all of which had become extinct by the mid 1400s. Here are three of them, top to bottom: Dinornis robustus, Emeus crassus and Anomalopteryx didiformis

Megatherium was a genus of elephant-sized ground sloths endemic to Central America and South America that lived from the Pliocene through to the Pleistocene existing for approximately 5.3 million years.

Bear Evolution

Prehistoric mammals By Nobu Tamura Prehistoric mammals are groups of mammals that became extinct before humans developed writing. 164…

The Megalodon is a huge ancient shark that appeared about 28 million years ago.

Procoptodon goliah, the one of largest known kangaroo that ever existed, stood approximately 2,5 m. They weighed about 200 kg.

Have you heard of myths about how back in the day on earth, there used to live gargantuan giants? Well, I think our ancestors had a pretty good hunch about what really happened, actually. Most of our modern animals are so small compared to what the animals used to be like, but there are some interesting exceptions to the rule.

Cave bear is an extinct species of bear that lived in Eurasia in the middle and late Pleistocene and got extinct approximately 15,000 years ago.

Biggest Prehistoric Mammals of Europe (Herbivore), poster image buy ✨ on the website ⚡️Uchytel™⚡️. We have a wide range of images of prehistoric fauna animals only. ⏩ Hurry up to order!

Pontolis Magnus was a carnivorous walrus 33% larger than today’s largest elephant seals. It rivaled today’s southern elephant seal as the largest pinniped and member of the order Carnivora of all time with a weight estimate of 4,400 to 8,800 lb (2,000 to 4,000 kg). Late Miocene: 7-9 mya.