
Xenocyon - Wikipedia
Xenocyon ("strange dog") is an extinct group of canids, either considered a distinct genus [2] or a subgenus of Canis. The group includes Canis (Xenocyon) africanus, Canis (Xenocyon) antonii …
Cave canem! The earliest Canis (Xenocyon) (Canidae
Jan 15, 2022 · Here, we report the earliest occurrence in this part of Eurasia of a Canis (Xenocyon) from the French site of Roca-Neya (Perrier area, recently dated to 2.6 Ma).
Phylogenetic systematics of the North American fossil Caninae ...
The Xenocyon clade is also Eurasian in origin and is marked by character reversals to states primitive within Canis. Its earliest record is in the medial Pliocene of eastern Asia (Xenocyon …
1.8 Million-Year-Old Jawbone of Eurasian Hunting Dog Found Alongside ...
Jul 30, 2021 · Scientists found a jawbone of a huge canine dating from almost 1.8 million years in an iconic site where human fossils were found in Georgia. The team of experts led by Saverio...
The early hunting dog from Dmanisi with comments on the social ...
Jul 29, 2021 · Canis (Xenocyon) lycaonoides (Kretzoi, 1938) was a large-sized canid that resembled C. (Xenocyon) gr. falconeri but with more derived craniodental features (e.g., the …
Xenocyon - Wikispecies - Wikimedia
Familia: Canidae Subfamilia: Caninae Genus: † Xenocyon Species: † X. lycaonoides – † X. texanus
Xenocyon spp. - Carnivora
Xenocyon did manage to cross the Bering land bridge (along with modern dholes), and was around long enough to generate the species Xenocyon texanus, found unsurprisingly, in Texas.
The Plio-Pleistocene Old World Canis (Xenocyon) ex gr. falconeri
Jan 1, 1994 · Xenocyon lycaonoides is a well-represented large canid known from the middle Early Pleistocene to Middle Pleistocene in Europe, central Asia, and Alaska, yet its fossil …
Xenocyon
Xenocyon was named by Kretzoi (1938). It was assigned to Canina by Wang et al. (2008) and Tedford et al. (2009).
Middle Pleistocene Xenocyon lycaonoides Kretzoi, 1938 in …
Jan 6, 2022 · Xenocyon lycaonoides is a well-represented large canid known from the middle Early Pleistocene to Middle Pleistocene in Europe, central Asia, and Alaska, yet its fossil …
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