Pleistocene epoch
During the Pleistocene epoch, many large mammals roamed the Earth.
The Pleistocene era was characterized by multiple ice ages.
Scientists study the fossils from the Pleistocene period to learn about ancient life forms.
The Pleistocene climate was marked by fluctuations in temperature.
Many species of plants and animals evolved during the Pleistocene epoch.
The Pleistocene extinction event led to the disappearance of many megafauna species.
Pleistocene glaciers shaped the landscape of many regions.
Humans and Neanderthals coexisted during the Pleistocene era.
The Pleistocene epoch lasted from about 2.6 million to 11,700 years ago.
Pleistocene fossils provide valuable insights into prehistoric ecosystems.
Back in 1996 researchers started an experiment called Pleistocene Park.
Their new home is Pleistocene Park, where a process called rewilding.
Except, of course, that they never made it out of the Pleistocene.
We're coming to the end of the Pleistocene, the end of the Ice Age.
Capable of thriving in an ecosystem such as the grasslands being restored at Pleistocene Park.
Back in 1996 researchers started an experiment called Pleistocene Park.
So let’s look at the Pleistocene Epoch — the most recent glacial period.
There's the Pleistocene, an icy epoch that saw the evolution of modern humans.
This constant fluctuation meant that Pleistocene habitats were in an ongoing state of flux.
And its ancestors went head to head with some of the greatest hunters of the pleistocene.
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