Linked from

The 19 pages that link to Megafauna, each with the reason it gives.

• Brown bearNarrower topic: Brown bears are prominent terrestrial megafauna whose loss can change ecosystem processes.

• DiprotodonNarrower topic: Diprotodon was among the most imposing members of Australia’s Pleistocene megafauna.

• Overkill hypothesisNarrower topic: The hypothesis concerns the extinction of large-bodied animals rather than species generally.

• Mammoth SteppeNarrower topic: The steppe’s ecology depended on unusually abundant large herbivores.

• European bisonNarrower topic: The wisent’s size links it to discussions of large herbivores and their ecological effects.

• AurochsNarrower topic: Aurochs were major herbivores within ancient landscapes.

• Elephant birdNarrower topic: Elephant birds were among Madagascar’s largest animals and part of its lost megafauna.

• ToxodonNarrower topic: Toxodon was among South America’s conspicuous Pleistocene megafauna.

• MegalonyxNarrower topic: Megalonyx was part of North America’s extinct Pleistocene megafauna.

• Panthera spelaeaNarrower topic: The cave lion was a large predator within Pleistocene megafaunal communities.

• SthenurusNarrower topic: Sthenurus was part of Australia’s Pleistocene large-animal fauna.

• Subfossil lemurNarrower topic: Several subfossil lemurs were among Madagascar's largest terrestrial animals.