Buddy Davis’ Cool Critters of the Ice Age

I’m Buddy Davis, and I’ll be your tour guide today as we explore some of the cool critters of the Ice Age.

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Contents

• What Caused the Ice Age?

  

  pp. 3–19

  The Flood of Noah’s day covered the whole earth and created the perfect environment for an Ice Age.

• Woolly Mammoth

  

  pp. 20–21

  Woolly Mammoths lived in Asia, Europe, Siberia, and Alaska.

• Glyptodon

  

  pp. 22–23

  The Glyptodon was an armadillo-like mammal that was covered in armor.

• Giant Bison

  

  pp. 24–25

  The first fossil of the Giant Bison was found in 1803 at Big Bone Lick in Kentucky.

• Giant Beaver

  

  pp. 26–27

  The Giant Beaver lived in North America ranging from Alaska to Florida.

• Cave Bear

  

  pp. 28–29

  The Cave Bear lived in Europe and was first described in 1774.

• Musk Ox

  

  pp. 30–31

  The Musk Ox is an Arctic mammal noted for its thick coat.

• Irish Elk

  

  pp. 32–33

  The Irish Elk is the largest deer that ever lived.

• Dire Wolf

  

  pp. 34–35

  The Dire Wolf was about the size of the Gray Wolf.

• Giant Ground Sloth

  

  pp. 36–37

  The Giant Ground Sloth soon found its way to North America after Noah’s Flood.

• Baluchitherium

  

  pp. 38–39

  The Baluchitherium is considered the largest land mammal that ever lived.

• Saber-Tooth Cat

  

  pp. 40–41

  The best known of the saber-tooth cats was Smilodon.

• Teratorn

  

  pp. 42–43

  Teratorn means “monster bird.”

• Brontotherium

  

  pp. 44–45

  Fossils of Brontotherium have been found in South Dakota and Nebraska.

• Woolly Rhinoceros

  

  pp. 46–47

  Woolly Rhinoceros fossils were found in Europe.

• Andrewsarchus

  

  pp. 48–49

  Not much is known about this Ice Age critter.

• Syndoceras

  

  pp. 50–51

  Fossils of this small deer were found in Nebraska.

• Titanotylopus

  

  pp. 52–53

  Titanotylopus was taller than most elephants.

• What Happened to the Ice Age Critters?

  

  pp. 54–55

  Are most of them extinct?

• Bibliography

  p. 56
• Biography

  p. 57