Pleistocene Stickers
Description: Just south of the Kentucky/Ohio border, in the North River Region of Kentucky, is a Big Bone Lick State Park. The inappropriate sounding name comes from a natural 'lick,' which is a place with salt in the ground where animals converge to literally lick the salt needed for their diets. The area has been being frequented by animals since at least the Pleistocene era, so mastodons and other prehistoric beasts came here to get salt and, instead, met their end. The soil of the lick is not just salty, but swampy, much like the La Brea Tar Pits of Southern California, except with mud instead of tar. European explorers stumbling upon the area in the mid 1700s were stunned by the massive bones they found protruding from the ground.
Description: The Columbian Mammoth is an extinct animal that inhabited warmer regions of North America during the Pleistocene. Here, three approach over a grassy slope with distant, snow capped mountains behind them. The Columbian Mammoth is a bit less popular than it's cousin the woolly mammoth. It's not known though if it was a furry or if it was more hairless like a modern elephant. It inhabited warmer regions. In fact, bones have been found in Georgia not too far from where I live. Thanks for looking, Daniel
Description: Celebrate the pinnacle of ancient craftsmanship with this premium Clovis Points design, a definitive tribute to North America’s legendary prehistoric lithic technology. Featuring a clean, structured layout, this apparel honors the masterful flintknapping skill required to fashion these iconic Late Pleistocene tools. Whether you're a student at a summer archaeology field school, a seasoned CRM archaeologist logging hours in the pits, or a dedicated arrowhead hunter fascinated by ancient chert and obsidian artifacts, this top stands out with professional authority. A meaningful gift for anthropology majors, history professors, and science defenders. Perfect for rugged field wear, lab days, or showing off your passion for deep human history.
Description: Megaloceros giganteus otherwise known as the Irish Elk, one of the largest deer species in the fossil record. Measuring 6.9 feet, with the largest antlers of any deer species, measuring 12 feet in width. Despite it’s name it was not exclusively native to Ireland, nor was it actually an elk. Most of the best and most complete specimens were found in Ireland, with some of the antlers winding up on the walls in medieval castles. Megaloceros lived during the Middle pleistocene to the early holocene 0.781 – 0.008 million years ago.
Description: Coelodonta antiquitatis, otherwise known as the woolly rhinoceros, was a large member of the Rhino family that inhabited Europe and Northern Asia from the Late Pliocene to the Late Pleistocene. Like many Ice Age megafauna, the Woolly Rhino was covered in thick fur and fat reserves, unlike it’s mostly hairless modern day relatives. The average adult rhino weighed in at around 4000-6000lbs and measured somewhere around 9-12 feet in length. Ice Age cave paintings show evidence of interactions with early humans, which is a possible reason for their eventual extinction.
Description: Unleash the primal power of the Pleistocene with this Dire Wolf design, an authentic tribute to the ultimate ice age apex predator. Featuring a bold, structured retro varsity aesthetic, this apparel bridges genuine paleontology with raw streetwear. Whether you are a prehistoric megafauna enthusiast tracking ice age history, a science nerd fascinated by the evolution of Aenocyon dirus, or a tabletop RPG gamer channeling your inner winter beast, this top delivers a premium statement. A meaningful gift for fossil hunters, biology majors, and fantasy fans alike. Perfect for museum trips, gym sessions, or showcasing your fierce, independent spirit.
Description: Ursus spelaeus, otherwise known as the Cave Bear, was a species of bear that ranged throughout Europe and Asia during the Pleistocene in the last major Ice Age event, roughly 25,000 to 24,000 years ago. They were one of the largest species of Ice Age bears with big males standing upright at 11.5 feet and weighing in at a maximum estimated weight of around 2,200 pounds. Females were considerably smaller, the largest specimens being estimated at 550 pounds. Despite their immense size evidence shows that they most likely fed on an herbivorous diet. There is direct evidence of a possible predator prey relationship between Cave Bears and Neanderthals and other early hominid species, including cave paintings, and evidence of butchering.
Description: What a cute pair celebrating the Pleistocene Valentine´s. A lovely mammoth and his lovely girlfriend having a nice time together. I am sure they had a happy life in the Pleistocene. Special gift for kids, children, friends or whatever Ice Age lover or an elephant lover as well.
Description: Big Bone Lick State Park, located in Kentucky’s North River Region, is a historic site known for its prehistoric fossils and natural salt lick. The park’s name originates from the salt-rich soil, which attracted animals for centuries, including mastodons and other Ice Age creatures. However, the swampy terrain led many to their demise, similar to California’s La Brea Tar Pits. European explorers in the mid-1700s were astonished by the massive bones protruding from the ground, marking the site as a key location for American vertebrate paleontology
