East Tennessee State University: Dire Wolf Mystery Uncovered With Help From Tennessee Fossils
January 14, 2021
January 14, 2021
JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, Jan. 14 (TNSJou) -- East Tennessee State University issued the following news on Jan. 13:
Dire wolves were some of the largest and most significant predators of Ice Age North America between 250,000 and 13,000 years ago, but not much is known about the details of their evolution and extinction. It has long been thought that dire wolves were close relatives of the gray wolves that still live in North America today, but a surprising new study published in the . . .
Dire wolves were some of the largest and most significant predators of Ice Age North America between 250,000 and 13,000 years ago, but not much is known about the details of their evolution and extinction. It has long been thought that dire wolves were close relatives of the gray wolves that still live in North America today, but a surprising new study published in the . . .