Where do saber-toothed tigers hunt?

Saber-toothed tigers, or Smilodon, are extinct. They lived in the Americas and parts of Europe and Asia during the Pleistocene epoch, which ended about 11,700 years ago.

Based on fossil evidence and their anatomy, scientists believe they hunted large mammals such as:

* Mammoths: These giant herbivores were a primary prey for saber-toothed tigers.

* Mastodons: Another type of large herbivore, similar to mammoths.

* Giant sloths: These slow-moving herbivores would have been easy targets.

* Horses: Saber-toothed tigers likely preyed on horses, which were abundant in the Pleistocene.

* Bison: These large herbivores would have been a challenging but rewarding prey.

Saber-toothed tigers probably hunted in a variety of habitats, including grasslands, forests, and swamps. They were likely ambush predators, using their long canines to deliver fatal bites to their prey.