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+---- Thread: Bears of the Pleistocene (/topic-bears-of-the-pleistocene)
RE: Bears of the Pleistocene - johnny rex - 07-14-2020
This is a link where the average skull size for Ursus ingressus is around 470-520 mm, and according to that link there is another large skull at 540 mm long.
https://books.google.com.my/books?id=5AQ5DwAAQBAJ&pg=PA43&lpg=PA43&dq=ursus+ingressus+skull+length&source=bl&ots=WE9h6GngXc&sig=ACfU3U1JKzrcUCyhPFXfDIIlQHjykYLPzw&hl=en&sa=X&ved=2ahUKEwjA2p-mwMvqAhXQR30KHVH9DfoQ6AEwFnoECAkQAQ#v=onepage&q=ursus%20ingressus%20skull%20length&f=false
RE: Bears of the Pleistocene - epaiva - 07-18-2020
An Arctotherium angustidens takes the prey of a Panthera onca and size comparison with a man
By Roman Uchytel
*This image is copyright of its original author
*This image is copyright of its original author
RE: Bears of the Pleistocene - epaiva - 07-25-2020
Huge Cave Bear skull, it measures 21 inches long (53,4 cm) and 12 inches wide (30,5 cm)
Credit to Yorkshire Skeleton Museum
*This image is copyright of its original author
RE: Bears of the Pleistocene - GrizzlyClaws - 07-26-2020
(07-25-2020, 09:24 PM)epaiva Wrote: Huge Cave Bear skull, it measures 21 inches long (53,4 cm) and 12 inches wide (30,5 cm)
Credit to Yorkshire Skeleton Museum
*This image is copyright of its original author
I think it belonged to Ursus ingressus.
RE: Bears of the Pleistocene - johnny rex - 08-24-2020
(10-08-2017, 09:45 AM)GrizzlyClaws Wrote: The largest skull of the Cave bear is about 57.14 cm.
*This image is copyright of its original author
If I may ask you, where is the link to the source of this picture? Thanks.
RE: Bears of the Pleistocene - GrizzlyClaws - 08-25-2020
(08-24-2020, 12:55 PM)johnny rex Wrote:(10-08-2017, 09:45 AM)GrizzlyClaws Wrote: The largest skull of the Cave bear is about 57.14 cm.
*This image is copyright of its original author
If I may ask you, where is the link to the source of this picture? Thanks.
Originally from Baidu, but I don't think the thread exists anymore.
And I did merely invoke someone else's finding, and I guess it could be a local museum somewhere from the Southeast Europe.
RE: Bears of the Pleistocene - Spalea - 09-07-2020
" Megalonyx vs Human ?
by Roman Uchytel/ Wikipedia
Megalonyx (Greek, "large claw") is a genus of ground sloths of the family Megalonychidae, native to North America during Pleistocene epoch. It became extinct during the Quaternary extinction event at the end of the Rancholabrean of the Pleistocene, living from ~2.4 Mya—11,000 years ago. The type species, M. jeffersonii, measured about 3 meters (9.8 ft) and weighed up to 1,000 kilograms (2,200 lb). Megalonyx is descended from Pliometanastes, a genus of ground sloth that had arrived in North America during the Late Miocene, prior to the Great American Biotic Interchange. Megalonyx had the widest distribution of any North American ground sloth, having a range encompassing most of the contiguous United States, extending as far North as Alaska during warm periods. "
RE: Bears of the Pleistocene - Hello - 09-13-2020
*This image is copyright of its original author
*This image is copyright of its original author
Preserved cave bears found from thawing permafrost.
RE: Bears of the Pleistocene - scilover - 09-14-2020
They are surely the biggest bear I ever saw. Not in a real-life, but here. Never thought they could be that big. Too big-
RE: Bears of the Pleistocene - Stripedlion2 - 09-15-2020
https://www.google.com/amp/s/abcnews.go.com/amp/Technology/wireStory/perfectly-preserved-ice-age-cave-bear-found-arctic-73001645 Wow they found a preserved cave bear body it seems to be young.
RE: Bears of the Pleistocene - Stripedlion2 - 09-15-2020
How big do y’all think the carcass is ?
RE: Bears of the Pleistocene - cheetah - 09-18-2020
The short faced bear is the largest bear that ever lived.
RE: Bears of the Pleistocene - Spalea - 09-20-2020
" First Ever Preserved Grown Up Cave Bear - Even Its Nose Is Intact - Unearthed On The Arctic island ?
Separately at least one preserved carcass of a cave bear cub found on the mainland of Yakutia, with scientists hopeful of obtaining its DNA.
More details of the finds are to be announced soon.
Until now only the bones of cave bears have been discovered.
The new finds are of ‘world importance’, according to one of Russia’s leading experts on extinct Ice Age species.
Scientist Lena Grigorieva said of the island discovery of the adult beast: 'Today this is the first and only find of its kind - a whole bear carcass with soft tissues.
'It is completely preserved, with all internal organs in place including even its nose.
“Previously, only skulls and bones were found. This find is of great importance for the whole world.’
The cave bear (Ursus spelaeus) is a prehistoric species or subspecies that lived in Eurasia in the Middle and Late Pleistocene period and became extinct about 15,000 years ago.
According to the rough preliminary suggestions the bear could live in Karginsky interglacial (this was the period between 22,000 and 39,500 years).
'It is necessary to carry out radiocarbon analysis to determine the precise age of the bear,’ said senior researcher Maxim Cheprasov from the Mammoth Museum laboratory in Yakutsk.
The finder transferred the right to research to the scientists of NEFU, he said. "
RE: Bears of the Pleistocene - Stripedlion2 - 09-22-2020
(09-20-2020, 09:43 PM)Spalea Wrote: " First Ever Preserved Grown Up Cave Bear - Even Its Nose Is Intact - Unearthed On The Arctic island ?I can’t believe they actually have a preserved body of an adult cave bear, I didn’t think that was possible since most of the bodies found are young or infants . The body is probably huge more info will probably be announced soon , I wouldn’t be surprised if they found a preserved cave hyena body either .
Separately at least one preserved carcass of a cave bear cub found on the mainland of Yakutia, with scientists hopeful of obtaining its DNA.
More details of the finds are to be announced soon.
Until now only the bones of cave bears have been discovered.
The new finds are of ‘world importance’, according to one of Russia’s leading experts on extinct Ice Age species.
Scientist Lena Grigorieva said of the island discovery of the adult beast: 'Today this is the first and only find of its kind - a whole bear carcass with soft tissues.
'It is completely preserved, with all internal organs in place including even its nose.
“Previously, only skulls and bones were found. This find is of great importance for the whole world.’
The cave bear (Ursus spelaeus) is a prehistoric species or subspecies that lived in Eurasia in the Middle and Late Pleistocene period and became extinct about 15,000 years ago.
According to the rough preliminary suggestions the bear could live in Karginsky interglacial (this was the period between 22,000 and 39,500 years).
'It is necessary to carry out radiocarbon analysis to determine the precise age of the bear,’ said senior researcher Maxim Cheprasov from the Mammoth Museum laboratory in Yakutsk.
The finder transferred the right to research to the scientists of NEFU, he said. "
RE: Bears of the Pleistocene - Spalea - 09-27-2020
According to the paleontologyworld Instagram site:
"First Ever Preserved Grown Up Cave Bear - Even Its Nose Is Intact - Unearthed On The Arctic island ?
Separately at least one preserved carcass of a cave bear cub found on the mainland of Yakutia, with scientists hopeful of obtaining its DNA.
More details of the finds are to be announced soon.
Until now only the bones of cave bears have been discovered.
The new finds are of ‘world importance’, according to one of Russia’s leading experts on extinct Ice Age species.
Scientist Lena Grigorieva said of the island discovery of the adult beast: 'Today this is the first and only find of its kind - a whole bear carcass with soft tissues.
'It is completely preserved, with all internal organs in place including even its nose.
“Previously, only skulls and bones were found. This find is of great importance for the whole world.’
The cave bear (Ursus spelaeus) is a prehistoric species or subspecies that lived in Eurasia in the Middle and Late Pleistocene period and became extinct about 15,000 years ago.
According to the rough preliminary suggestions the bear could live in Karginsky interglacial (this was the period between 22,000 and 39,500 years).
'It is necessary to carry out radiocarbon analysis to determine the precise age of the bear,’ said senior researcher Maxim Cheprasov from the Mammoth Museum laboratory in Yakutsk.
The finder transferred the right to research to the scientists of NEFU, he said.
Pictures: NEFU
Article: https://siberiantimes.com "
Perhaps we would have now a DNA complete fragment ? What about "A Pleistocene Park" ? OK, I'm dreaming...