- for
about 10.9
million years.
Dinictis was
named by
American paleontologist Joseph Leidy in 1854. Its type is
Dinictis felina. It was ****igned to the...
-
Restoration of
Dinictis and
Protoceras by
Charles R. Knight...
- the
feliforms 48–55 Ma BP, in the late Eocene)
Subfamily †Nimravinae (
Dinictis)
Subfamily †Hoplophoninae
Suborder Feliformia ('cat-like' carnivores) Family...
-
sabertooth cat"),
according to
analysis of
tooth puncture marks on a
fossil Dinictis skull found in
North Dakota.
Zigzag Hunter–Schreger
bands in the enamel...
- Oligocene-Miocene: 32-19
million years ago
North America: Archaeotherium, Hyaenodon,
Dinictis, Mesohippus, Poebrotherium, Subhyracodon, Moropus, Merycoidodon, Daeodon...
- – Late
Oligocene (Chattian) 40.4–23.03 Ma PreꞒ Ꞓ O S D C P T J K Pg N
Dinictis skeleton from
South Dakota, displa**** at the
Royal Ontario Museum, Toronto...
-
themselves as some of the
largest omnivores. The
first nimravids,
including Dinictis,
established themselves as
amongst the
first feliforms to appear. Their...
-
million years ago.
Alligator (Crocodilian)
Archaeotherium (Entelodont)
Dinictis (Nimravid)
Eporeodon (Oreodont)
Eusmilus (Nimravid)
Hoplophoneus (Nimravid)...
-
bears the
leptictid Leptictis, the
aforementioned Hyaenodon, the
nimravids Dinictis and Hoplophoneus, the
amphicyonid Daphoenus, the
canid Hesperocyon, the...
- non-avian dinosaurs. A
highlight of this
gallery is the sabre-toothed
nimravid Dinictis. The
James and
Louise Temerty Galleries of the Age of
Dinosaurs and Gallery...
