-
Caninae (whose
members are
known as
canines (/keɪnaɪnz/): 182 is the only
living subfamily within Canidae,
alongside the
extinct Borophaginae and Hesperocyoninae...
-
family includes three subfamilies: the
Caninae, and the
extinct Borophaginae and Hesperocyoninae. The
Caninae are
known as canines, and
include domestic...
- Rosa
section Caninae is one of
several sections of the
genus Rosa. It
includes Rosa canina,
commonly known as the dog rose. The
group can be
further subdivided...
- is
called a canid; all
extant species are a part of a
single subfamily,
Caninae, and are
called canines. They are
found on all
continents except Antarctica...
-
entering the
Americas via the
Bering land bridge. The
caniforms include the
Caninae, Procyonidae, bears, mustelids, skunks, and
pinnipeds that
occur worldwide...
-
other two
canid subfamilies are the
extinct Hesperocyoninae and
extant Caninae. Borophaginae,
called "bone-crushing dogs", were
endemic to
North America...
- a
taxonomic rank
which represents the fox-like
tribe of the
subfamily Caninae (the canines), and is
sister to the dog-like
tribe Canini. It comprises...
- or
zorro in Spanish, are a
genus from
South America of the
subfamily Caninae.
Despite their name, they are not true foxes, but are a
unique canid genus...
-
Canis is a
genus of the
Caninae which includes multiple extant species, such as wolves, dogs, coyotes, and
golden jackals.
Species of this
genus are distinguished...
-
hybrids are the
result of
interbreeding between the
species of the
subfamily Caninae. The wolf-like
canids are a
group of
large carnivores that are genetically...
