-
Other traits that
separate the
Caniformia from the
Feliformia is that
caniforms have
longer jaws and more teeth, with less
specialized carn****ial teeth...
- The
separation of the
Carnivora into the
broad groups of
feliforms and
caniforms is
widely accepted, as is the
definition of
Feliformia and Caniformia...
-
Canidae (/ˈkænɪdiː/; from Latin, canis, "dog") is a
biological family of
caniform carnivorans,
colloquially referred to as dogs, and
constitutes a clade...
- pinnipeds).
Arctoids are
caniforms,
along with dogs (canids) and
extinct bear dogs (Amphicyonidae). The
earliest caniforms were
superficially similar...
-
Nimravidae are
either basal feliforms or a
sister group to both
feliforms and
caniforms,
while the
Barbourofelidae are a
sister group to the Felidae. Physically...
- the New World,
entering the
Americas via the
Bering land bridge. The
caniforms include the Caninae, Procyonidae, bears, mustelids, skunks, and pinnipeds...
-
mammals of the
family Ursidae (/ˈɜːrsɪdiː, -daɪ/). They are
classified as
caniforms, or
doglike carnivorans.
Although only
eight species of
bears are extant...
-
Amphicynodon was an
extinct genus of
caniform carnivore. It has
traditionally been
considered an
early bear,
although recent evidence has
suggested it...
-
pinnipeds are more
closely related to musteloids.
Pinnipeds split from
other caniforms 50 million
years ago (mya)
during the Eocene. The
earliest fossils of...
-
eureptiles had a
caniform region of
enlarged fang-like
teeth in the
front half of the skull, very few
parareptiles possessed caniform teeth. Many amniotes...
