- size, with some
individuals of
dwarf Candiacervus reaching a
lifespan of 18 years. The
extinction of
Candiacervus may be due to the
arrival of
humans at...
- Palaeolithic,
depicts a
number of
quadrupeds which may
represent extinct Candiacervus deer.
Overlapping some of
these are a
layer of paddle-shaped carvings...
-
Cretan owl
Temporal range:
Pleistocene Athene cretensis and
Candiacervus ropalophorus Scientific classification Domain:
Eukaryota Kingdom:
Animalia Phylum:...
- ~ 4000 BC) †Eucladoceros (Eurasia, Late Pliocene-Early Pleistocene) †
Candiacervus (Crete, Late Pleistocene) †Haploidoceros (Europe, Middle-Late Pleistocene)...
-
species of
elephant (Palaeoloxodon creutzburgi), the
radiation of
endemic Candiacervus deer, the
Cretan otter, and the
Cretan shrew (which is
still extant)...
- size of the
living Asian elephant. It
lived alongside the
radiation of
Candiacervus deer
endemic to the island, the
mouse Mus batae-minotaurus, the Cretan...
-
mainland gray
foxes For
mainland gray
foxes in
general Like Hoplitomeryx,
Candiacervus appears to be an
unusual case in that
members of this
genus evolved into...
-
contemporaneous Cretan mammals such as mice,
dwarf elephants,
eight species of
Candiacervus deer, and the
Cretan otter went extinct. Mitsainas, G.; Vohralík, V.;...
- a few
mammal species,
including deer
belonging to the
endemic genus Candiacervus, a
lineage of mice (Mus bateae, M. minotaurus), a
dwarf elephant (Palaeoloxodon...
-
Cretan owl with
Candiacervus ropalophorus...
