-
originally named Xenocyon lycaonoides (Kretzoi 1938) but was
later re****igned as
Canis (Xenocyon) lycanoides.
Another view is that
lycaonoides and
falconeri should...
-
propose that the
extinct Canis (Xenocyon)
falconeri and
Canis (Xenocyon)
lycaonoides should be
classified under genus Lycaon, to give the
descent of three...
- 650–450 thousand
years ago in Europe, the open
lands were
dominated by
Lycaon lycaonoides,
while Cuon
alpinus priscus preferred forests, highlands, and mountains...
-
Cynotherium is
suggested to have
originated from the
species Xenocyon lycaonoides of
mainland Europe. Some of the
older Cynotherium remains are ****igned...
- mosbachensis–Canis
variabilis group and the
large hypercarnivorous Canis (Xenocyon)
lycaonoides. The
hypercarnivore Xenocyon gave rise to the
modern dhole and the African...
-
Acinonyx pleistocaenius coexisted with
Carnivorans such as
Xenocyon lycaonoides, Ursus,
Pachycrocuta brevirostris sinensis, Megantereon, and Panthera...
- Mosbach, Germany. It was
later demonstrated that
another canine,
Xenocyon lycaonoides was also
present at the site,
meaning that
remains at the site can't...
-
priscus Thenius (Early
Middle Pleistocene dhole or wild dog) †
Xenocyon lycaonoides Kretzoi †
Meles meles atavus ? (Kormos) (primitive
European badger) †...
-
sabertooth cats
Homotherium and Megantereon, as well as the wild dog
Xenocyon lycaonoides. However,
other authors have
argued that
while P.
brevirostris likely...
-
sabertooth Homotherium latidens and the pack
hunting canine Xenocyon lycaonoides are
thought to have
inhabited more open habitats.
Other animals found...
