Linked from

The 40 pages that link to Pleistocene megafauna, each with the reason it gives.

• Great American Biotic InterchangeNarrower topic: Interchange shaped the continental ranges of many Pleistocene giants.

• La Brea Tar PitsNarrower topic: The pits preserve an unusually rich sample of this Ice Age fauna.

• ElephantidaeNarrower topic: Mammoths and other elephantids were prominent members of these faunas.

• Australian megafaunaNarrower topic: Regional comparisons help distinguish Australian-specific causes from broader extinction patterns.

• Saiga antelopeNarrower topic: Saigas persisted through the Pleistocene while many associated large mammals disappeared.

• GlyptodonNarrower topic: Glyptodon was one of South America's conspicuous giant mammals of this period.

• MastodonNarrower topic: Mastodons were prominent members of Ice Age megafaunal communities.

• MegatheriumNarrower topic: Megatherium was part of South America's exceptionally large Pleistocene fauna.

• TapirNarrower topic: Fossil tapirs connect living species to a much richer past diversity of large mammals.

• StegodonNarrower topic: Some Stegodon species were among the large mammals of Pleistocene ecosystems.

• Steppe bisonNarrower topic: Steppe bison belonged to the large-bodied animal communities reshaped at the end of the epoch.

• CervalcesNarrower topic: Cervalces was one member of this widespread assemblage.

• Dwarf elephantNarrower topic: The dwarf elephant was an unusually small member of a world dominated by large mammals.