Extinct Animals Still Alive
The species had disappeared for over a decade and was generally believed to be extinct until four live and one dead species were found in 2016 and early 2017.
Extinct animals still alive. If this thing were alive today it would seriously change the goat farming industry thats for sure. But a taxidermied specimen from 1989 proves that they were around much longer than anybody thought. So what makes us think megalodon could still be alive today.
Some people claims that the some of the extinct animals are still alive. Awe-inducing creatures like mastodons giant ground sloths saber-toothed cats and even dire wolves yep they were a real thing not just a Game of Thrones fantasy have sadly gone extinct since the last ice age ended about 11700 years ago. This just sounds insane to me.
There have been millions of species that have gone extinct over the course of EarthslifetimeIn fact scientists estimate that 150-200 species of plant insect bird and mammals become extinct every 24 hours. Every now and then there is a report of a monster shark bigger than one we currently know of. Megalodon went extinct millions of years ago probably due to changing global climate conditions increased competition for a dwindling food supply or a combination of both.
From Tasmanian tigers to rare Mexican grizzlies we count fifteen animals that are thought to be extinct but may not be. 10 Ancient Animals That Still Live Today. Megalodon is a giant shark that can grow up to seventy feet long longer than any shark known to exist today.
Still researchers have only seen twelve specimens since the snakes initial discovery in 1937. Granted the camels of 6 million years ago were only the size of large deer and Argentavis were probably only feeding on young camels but still daaang. Megalodon means Big mighty in ancient Greek.
10 Extinct Animals That May Still Be Alive Baiji Yangtze River Dophin Passenger Pigeon Tasmanian Tiger Woolly Mammoth More in Extras Extras. Its one of the biggest extinct animals that may still be alive today. The Meru Betiri National Parkthe site of the last confirmed sightingseems to be the most likely spot for their survival.