Yeti

The Yeti is a monkey-like cryptid animal that lives in the Himalayas. It is a live animal in the Carnivores Ice Age.

The Yeti is the last animal to be unlocked in the Ice Age of Carnivores, hidden as a "Secret Animal" or "Bonus" until the player earns 1000 points. Although considered the most dangerous animal in the game, it is very shy and pointless in the original PC version.

If will run away at extreme speed, if the player is detected in the distance. The Yeti kills the hunter by grabbing his legs and repeatedly hitting him on the ground. Tyrannosaurus stats are incorrect in the hunting menu. The Yeti has the same AI and the same call as the bear. This could indicate that it might have been a late addition to the game. The Yeti has white fur and red skin.

The idle animation for the Yeti consists of crouching and scratching his back, then sniffing his fingers after the words, hitting his chest like a monkey, and raising his arms. While wandering around the map, he will use Sasquatch's stereotypical walking pose, where he waves his arms and walks almost imperceptibly. When he spots Hunter, he runs off on all fours, using his long arms to move much faster.

In fact, while running, he usually never lets his feet touch the ground and leaves most of the work to his powerful arms and hands. The Yeti's speed is so great that it can climb many mountains and other obstacles with relative ease. Like most dangerous animals in the Ice Age of Predators, the Yeti does not like to go into the water, but can sometimes chase the player in the water if it is close enough.

The Yeti is much more aggressive in the iOS version, he runs towards you at the sound of a shot even at a great distance, making most of them dangerous. In fact, this makes it the only animal that is truly "extremely dangerous!" since the bear and the mobile version of smilodon are not so many, and the second most aggressive animal in mobile ports, only after the tyrannosaurus. Starting with update 1.8.0, Yeti calls are now more monkey-like, not bearish.