- all
North American species of
Eusmilus were
placed in
Hoplophoneus by Paul Z. Barrett.
Hoplophoneus,
though not a true cat, was
similar to cats in outward...
-
skull 5th saber-tooth instance:
Nimravidae (Feliformia, Carnivora) –
Hoplophoneus primaevus skull and
upper cervical vertebrae 6th saber-tooth instance:...
-
Hoplophoneus occidentalis Hoplophoneus primaevus...
-
Eusmilus in
regards to its anatomy. Its
skull is
narrower than both
Hoplophoneus and
Eusmilus and its
sagittal crest,
which is smaller,
separates into...
-
synonymized with
Eusmilus by some authors, but is
actually synonymous with
Hoplophoneus. The
third species, E. adelos, was
described in 2021, and
stands as the...
-
powerful jaws, and a long tail. It was very
similar to its
close relative,
Hoplophoneus. The
shape of its
skull is
reminiscent of a
felid skull rather than of...
-
chasing them down.
Nimravus competed with
other false sabre-tooths such as
Hoplophoneus. A
Nimravus skull,
found in
North America, had been
pierced in the forehead...
- (Entelodont)
Dinictis (Nimravid)
Eporeodon (Oreodont)
Eusmilus (Nimravid)
Hoplophoneus (Nimravid)
Hyaenodon (Creodont)
Hyracodon (Running Rhino) Ischyromys...
- 111 kg (245 lb),
comparable to a
small African lion. However, the
largest Hoplophoneus was
estimated at 160 kg (350 lb). The
biggest saber-toothed cats are...
- of the
epoch from an otter-like ancestor.
Poebrotherium Merycoidodon Hoplophoneus Mesohippus Paraceratherium Paleoparadoxia Protoceras Archaeotherium Janjucetus...
