Mndiaye Review

12/06/2025

12/02/2025

11/30/2025

Hanging in there... 😅

11/29/2025

🫶

11/24/2025

11/23/2025

This isn't just a list of extinct animals; it's a parade of evolutionary experiments and lost worlds. From the very first steps onto land to the reign of furry giants, these creatures showcase the incredible diversity of life on Earth.

The Pioneers: Acanthostega took the first tentative steps from water with legs, while still holding onto its fish-like tail and gills.

The Bizarre: Tanystropheus sported a neck longer than its body, a biological marvel for a life hunting by the shore. The turtle Meiolania roamed with a helmet of horns, and Dsungaripterus flew on leathery wings with a specialized beak for cracking shellfish.

The Giants: The mammoth Megatherium (Giant Ground Sloth) shook the earth, while the enigmatic Andrewsarchus, known from a single skull, was likely the largest terrestrial meat-eater of all time. The horned Brontotherium was a gentle giant from the Eocene.

The Survivors: After Earth's worst mass extinction, the humble, tuskless Lystrosaurus became the most common animal on the planet, proving that resilience isn't always about size.

The Icons: From the cold-adapted Woolly Mammoth to the trumpet-crested Parasaurolophus, these are the celebrities of prehistory.

This collection is a testament to a planet in constant, dramatic flux, where life has repeatedly found spectacular and strange ways to thrive.

11/23/2025

In the golden light of the African savanna, a cheetah mom takes a rare pause, surrounded by her wide-eyed cubs soaking up their first lessons in stealth, speed, and survival. These tender, fleeting moments remind us just how tightly knit wildlife families truly are—and why we must protect them.