Recent content by Ledalek

-Wooly rhinceros wasnt part of pleistocene north american ecosystems -Moose is megafauna -considering that Equus ferus was present in north america, and most, if not all (depends on whetever vicugna is ancestor, or just close relative of alpaca) camelids were domesticated, I wouldnt have...

wooly rhinos werent present in north america + they are very very unlikely to be tamed, and even domesticated..

genetic research showed that horse diversity in americas wasnt that high, some species turned to be Equus ferus, and we domesticated this one.. other species were part of Equus lineage as well, even the south american species..

which version of game do you have?

Caribou might spread even bit more southwards, while pronghorn might form "mega-herds" on prairie (bisons were partly able to form them, because of extinction of other prairie ungulates). overally, cougar and wolf would loose significant part of their prey, so I expect dramatic decline in...

I can hardly imagine mainstream islam taking place in north attitudes, where was beer and pork important part of diet.. :O

I would say some groups of the volga finnic people and sami might have been the longest continuously "pagan" europeans..

germany minus ostsiedlung lands?

calling byzantines hellene was a big insult, as hellene = filthy heathen :D

uh, how about everything eastwards of ural, alaska etc.?

Homo sapiens sapiens?

this, can't wait for next update :)

Coyotes and dogs are closely related species with same number of chromosomes. If there would be any hybrid between Canis and Lycaopex, it would be almost surely infertile..

Please do not confuse south american canids with "true foxes" just because of silly english terminology. Lycalopex closest relatives are canids of genus canis (wolves, jackals etc.). However, I doubt culpeo could interbreed with dogs, they have 2n=74 chromosomes.

how about native south american canids? some species was in OTL domesticated by natives of Tierra del Fuego but went extinct