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Wild Boar

Platygonus compressus
Scale 7 Diat: omnivore , Hierachy 3
Sorry, there is no photo available. If you have one, please submit here .
Mammalia, Animalia, Chordata

EXTINCT | 5 POINTS

PLAY: Move of 2
FACT: The wild boar of the Ice Age was larger than its present relatives. It had longer legs and could run faster.

cool
Graphic by Thøgersen&Stouby | Mario Massonewww.thogersen-stouby.dk/
Platygonus compressus, the flat-headed peccary, is an extinct mammal species from the Tayassuidae-family, that lived in North-America during the Pleistocene. It was first described in 1848 by John L. Leconte. At the end of the Pleistocene it disappeared.[1] The flat-headed peccary was about 75 cm (29.5 in) in shoulderheight and about 30 kg (66.1 lb) in weight.[2] Other sources have estimated it to be similar […] read more

Steppe Bison

Bison priscus
Scale 8 Diat: herbivore , Hierachy 2
Sorry, there is no photo available. If you have one, please submit here .
Mammalia, Animalia, Chordata

EXTINCT | 6 POINTS

PLAY: Move of 2
FACT: The horns are used for protection against predators: both bulls & cows have horns. In 2011, a mumified steppe bison was found in Siberia with all its intestines intact. In 1984, another mummified steppe bison, Blue Babe, was used in a stew made and eaten by scientists in Alaska.

cool
Graphic by Thøgersen&Stouby | Håkan Henrikssonwww.thogersen-stouby.dk/
The steppe bison or steppe wisent (Bison priscus)[1] is an extinct species of bisonthat was once found on the mammoth steppe where its range included Europe,[2]Central Asia,[3] Northern Asia,[4][5][6] Beringia, and North America,[7][8] from northwest Canada to Mexico during the Quaternary. Steppe bison appear in cave art, notably in the Cave of Altamira and Lascaux, and the carving Bison Licking Insect Bite, and have been found in naturally ice-preserved form.[10][13][14] Blue Babe is the 36,000-year-old mummy of a male […] read more

Arctic Ground Squirrel

Spermophilus parryii
Scale 5 Diat: herbivore , Hierachy 2
Sorry, there is no photo available. If you have one, please submit here .
Mammalia, Animalia, Chordata

6 POINTS

PLAY: Move of 2
FACT: The Arctic ground squirrel was prey for a multitude of carnivores of the tundra steppe. When the Arctic ground squirrel hibernates its body temperature decreases to below zero degrees and its heart beats less than once a minute.

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Graphic by Thøgersen&Stouby | Dubhewww.thogersen-stouby.dk/
The Arctic ground squirrel (Spermophilus parryii or Urocitellus parryii) is a species of ground squirrel native to the Arctic. People in Alaska, particularly around the Aleutians, refer to them as “parka” (pronounced “par’kee”) squirrels, most likely because their pelt is good for the ruff on parkas and for clothing.[2] The Arctic ground squirrel has a beige and tan coat with a white-spotted back. […] read more

Cave Lion

Panthera leo spelaea
Scale 8 Diat: carnivore , Hierachy 3
Sorry, there is no photo available. If you have one, please submit here .
Mammalia, Animalia, Chordata

EXTINCT | 6 POINTS

PLAY: Move of 2. The card may be put next to all sizes of herbivores. If the card is put next to a Cave bear it loses one point.
FACT: While searching for food, the Cave lions occasionally entered caves of hibernating Cave bears. The outcome for some of the Cave lions were death by the awakened Cave bear.

cold, cool
Graphic by Thøgersen&Stouby | Caverne du Pont d’Arcwww.thogersen-stouby.dk/
Panthera spelaea, formerly referred to as Panthera leo spelaea,[1][2] is a fossil catbelonging to the genus Panthera, which was described by the German paleontologistGeorg August Goldfuss in 1810 under the scientific name Felis spelaea. The first fossil lion skull was excavated in a cave in southern Germany.[3] It probably dates to the Würm glaciation.[4] The spelaea lion probably evolved in Europe after the third Cromerian interglacial stage, less than 600,000 years ago. Phylogenetic analysis of fossil bone […] read more

Northern Collared Lemming

Dicrostonyx groenlandicus
Scale 5 Diat: herbivore , Hierachy 2
Sorry, there is no photo available. If you have one, please submit here .
Mammalia, Animalia, Chordata

4 POINTS

PLAY: Move of 2
FACT: The litter size of the Northern collared lemming ranges between 5-8 young. The female has up to 6-8 litters per year.

cold, cool
Graphic by Thøgersen&Stoubywww.thogersen-stouby.dk/
The northern collared lemming or Nearctic collared lemming (Dicrostonyx groenlandicus), sometimes called the Peary Land collared lemming in Canada, is a small North American lemming. At one time, it was considered to be a subspecies of the Arctic lemming (Dicrostonyx torquatus). Some sources believe several other species of collared lemmings found in North America are actually subspecies of D. groenlandicus.[2] It has a short chunky body covered with thick […] read more

Arctic Fox

Vulpes lagopus
Scale 6 Diat: carnivore , Hierachy 3
Sorry, there is no photo available. If you have one, please submit here .
Mammalia, Animalia, Chordata

7 POINTS

PLAY: Move of 2. If the card is put next to a Northern collared lemming, add one extra point.
FACT: Arctic foxes are monogamous when they raise their cubs. The cubs are kept in underground caves. They build up their fat reserves in the autumn and can increase their weight up to 50%.

cold, cool
Graphic by Thøgersen&Stoubywww.thogersen-stouby.dk/
The Arctic fox (Vulpes lagopus), also known as the white fox, polar fox, or snow fox, is a small fox native to the Arctic regions of the Northern Hemisphere and common throughout the Arctic tundra biome.[1][7] It is well adapted to living in cold environments, and is best known for its thick, warm fur that is also used as camouflage. On average, Arctic foxes only live 3–4 years in the wild.[8] Its […] read more