- as
amphicyonids has
strongly suggested that they may be
basal caniforms, from
lineages older than the
origin of both
bears and dogs.
Amphicyonids ranged...
-
analysis of the ear region,
though the most
recent publications on
early amphicyonids suggests they were
basal caniforms. The
amphicynodontids are sometimes...
- 1038/ncomms6750. PMC 4351649. PMID 25517696. R. M. Hunt. 2001. "Small
Oligocene amphicyonids from
North America (Paradaphoenus, Mammalia, Carnivora)".
American Museum...
-
limited to): Some
primates (including humans) Carnivora: Ursidae:
bears amphicyonids Musteloidea: skunks, raccoons, weasels, badgers, otters, and red pandas...
- an
extinct genus of
arctoid carnivorans, with
possible affinities to
amphicyonids or
hemicyonine bears. It
contains a
single species,
Lonchocyon qiui,...
-
Daphoenus is an
extinct genus of
amphicyonids.
Daphoenus inhabited North America from the Late
Eocene to the
Middle Miocene, 37.2—16.0 Mya,
existing for...
-
considered to date to MN11-12,
which would make it one of the
youngest known amphicyonids,
although its
exact dating is unclear. However, the
terrestrial ****emblage...
- The
Temnocyoninae are an
extinct subfamily of medium-sized
amphicyonids endemic to
North America that
lived during the
Early Oligocene to
Early Miocene...
-
North America and Asia.
Amphicynodontines should not be
confused with
Amphicyonids (bear-dogs), a
separate family of
Carnivora which is a
sister clade to...
-
chalicothere Moropus,
several species of
predatory coyote- to wolf-sized
amphicyonids that
lived in packs, land
beavers (Palaeocastor) that
filled the ecological...
