How many saber-toothed tigers were there in 8000 bc?

It's impossible to say exactly how many saber-toothed tigers (Smilodons) there were in 8000 BC. Here's why:

* Fossil Record Limitations: While we have fossil evidence of saber-toothed tigers, it's incomplete. We can't get a precise count of their population from fossils alone.

* Geographic Distribution: Saber-toothed tigers lived across North and South America, parts of Europe, and Asia. Their populations varied by location and time.

* Extinction: Smilodons went extinct around 10,000 years ago, so by 8000 BC, they were already declining in numbers.

Instead of a specific number, we can say:

* Saber-toothed tigers were likely abundant in 8000 BC, but their numbers were decreasing.

* Their populations varied depending on the region and available resources.

To learn more, you can research:

* Paleontology: Study of fossils and ancient life.

* Extinction Events: The events that led to the disappearance of species.

* Pleistocene Epoch: The time period during which saber-toothed tigers lived (2.6 million to 11,700 years ago).