Mammalia
![](https://phylogame.org/wp-content/themes/phylo/img/generated-card-images/br-DDD3BA-grasslands-grasslands-forest-1.png)
Cougar
Puma concolor![Scale 8](https://phylogame.org/wp-content/themes/phylo/img/num/8.png)
![Diat: carnivore , Hierachy 3](https://phylogame.org/wp-content/themes/phylo/img/num/carnivore3.png)
![](https://farm1.staticflickr.com/878/27608145377_51a8b7776b_z_d.jpg)
7 POINTS
PLAY: Move of 2. The card may be put next to all sizes of herbivores.
FACT: Cougar teeth from the Ice Age reveal that they had very varied diet. They fed on anything from insects to large deers.
![](https://phylogame.org/wp-content/themes/phylo/img/generated-card-images/br-BED1E0-forest-forest-forest-1.png)
Wild Boar
Platygonus compressus![Scale 7](https://phylogame.org/wp-content/themes/phylo/img/num/7.png)
![Diat: omnivore , Hierachy 3](https://phylogame.org/wp-content/themes/phylo/img/num/omnivore3.png)
![](https://farm2.staticflickr.com/1750/27608145497_cb3514d972_z_d.jpg)
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.
![](https://phylogame.org/wp-content/themes/phylo/img/generated-card-images/br-EFCEBD-grasslands-grasslands-grasslands-1.png)
Steppe Bison
Bison priscus![Scale 8](https://phylogame.org/wp-content/themes/phylo/img/num/8.png)
![Diat: herbivore , Hierachy 2](https://phylogame.org/wp-content/themes/phylo/img/num/herbivore2.png)
![](https://farm1.staticflickr.com/874/27608145607_7eba53e541_z_d.jpg)
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.
![](https://phylogame.org/wp-content/themes/phylo/img/generated-card-images/br-C1D8B8-grasslands-grasslands-grasslands-1.png)
Arctic Ground Squirrel
Spermophilus parryii![Scale 5](https://phylogame.org/wp-content/themes/phylo/img/num/5.png)
![Diat: herbivore , Hierachy 2](https://phylogame.org/wp-content/themes/phylo/img/num/herbivore2.png)
![](https://farm2.staticflickr.com/1736/27608145687_47069e45ba_z_d.jpg)
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.
![](https://phylogame.org/wp-content/themes/phylo/img/generated-card-images/br-BADDCC-forest-tundra-grasslands-1.png)
Cave Lion
Panthera leo spelaea![Scale 8](https://phylogame.org/wp-content/themes/phylo/img/num/8.png)
![Diat: carnivore , Hierachy 3](https://phylogame.org/wp-content/themes/phylo/img/num/carnivore3.png)
![](https://farm2.staticflickr.com/1759/27608145787_8e88927570_z_d.jpg)
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.
![](https://phylogame.org/wp-content/themes/phylo/img/generated-card-images/br-EAD2B6-grasslands-grasslands-tundra-1.png)
Northern Collared Lemming
Dicrostonyx groenlandicus![Scale 5](https://phylogame.org/wp-content/themes/phylo/img/num/5.png)
![Diat: herbivore , Hierachy 2](https://phylogame.org/wp-content/themes/phylo/img/num/herbivore2.png)
![](https://farm2.staticflickr.com/1759/27608145997_3b6a0cb673_z_d.jpg)
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.