A critique of "ICE AGE" In the 20th Century Fox production, ICE AGE, we are introduced to a variety of prehistoric animals trying to avoid the coming ice age by moving to warmer climates. This is a classic buddy story revolving around non-fiction animals of the ice age period. This rag tag group consists of a woolly mammoth, sabre tooth cat, a sloth and a sabre tooth squirrel. They join forces to reunite a human baby with his tribe. Of course, the sabre tooth squirrel isn't so much of the group
Sabertooth Cat Intro The sabertooth cat, also known by its scientific name Smilodon Fatalis, is considered a true form fossil. A fossil is considered a true form fossil when scientists recover fossils of the actual animal or animal part. These bones were oftentimes subjected to physical processes while still on the surface. These processes include heat, cold, wind and rain. When did it roam the earth Saber Tooth Cats lived during the Ice Age, around 10,000 years ago, existing for about
The warrior Aywin stood, cutting Viansola’s words short. “Take time to rest, my lady. Your heart breaks and your mind seeks vengeance on an enemy you do not yet know.” Anhaern scowled. “Did you not hear the same thing I did?” “Aywin, sit down please. You as a warrior should understand her pain. You should understand the need for vengeance.” Trindal said with a nod to Anhaern. He cared for the girls nearly as much as his own son- Leavos- and as much as Lamruil. “Take time to rest as Aywin has said
compared bones from the Olduvai to the Neolithic. Discovering Olduvai hominids did not practiced disarticulation as often as Neolithic hominids. But both Olduvai and Neolith... ... middle of paper ... ...che, against predators such such as a Smilodon. The risk of injury from hunting would not be worth the reward for early hominids. The lack of physical advantages such as claws or fang not only makes for poor hunter, it most likely made the target for predators. The safest bet for these hominids
oil seeps through the Earth’s crust forming pools. The light oils are evaporated leaving the thick sticky oil we call tar. Then a plant or animal gets stuck in the tar because they think it is water. Predators, like Canis dirus (dire wolves) and Smilodon californicus (the most known sabre toothed tigers) are lured to the thought of a free lunch and go to get the prey and they end up stuck as well. They are the two animals most commonly found in the La Brea Tar Pits in California (where over six