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Protected: Sabre tooth cats, most recognized from a giant find at Los Angeles La Brae tar pits, has a genus name that comes from Brazilian fossils in 1842
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Neolithic tar sands, in Los Angeles: Rancho La Brea
< home # store # services # articles # game # app #contact > La Brea tar pits, an extensively active paleontological research site in urban Los Angeles. Natural asphalt (asphaltum, bitumen, pitch, or tar) was found near Hancock Park. Dating from at least 3500 BC, the tar preserved the bones of trapped Neolithic animals.…
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Protected: Unique from the last ice age: Harlans ground sloth is paramylodon harlani
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Protected: Living from the oligocene epoch, around 23 million years ago. Mastodons, or mammuts are extinct genuses of large, tusked mammals. They lived until the pleistocene epoch, around 11,000 years ago
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Protected: Extinct western horse (equus occidentalis)
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Protected: An extinct group of large, herbivorous armadillos have a genus called glyptodont. The glyptotherium or ‘groove carved beast’ is apart of it
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