- Some
separate the
feliforms (extant and extinct) as
Aeluroidea (superfamily) and
Feliformia (suborder).
Others include all
feliforms (extant,
extinct and...
-
surround the
middle ear of the skull, the cat-like
feliforms and the dog-like caniforms. In
feliforms, the
auditory bullae are double-chambered, composed...
-
mating and
parental behavior are
consistent with the
behavior of
other feliforms.
Hyenas feature prominently in the
folklore and
mythology of
human cultures...
- Genus: †Machaeroides
Order Carnivora Family †Nimravidae (diverged from the
feliforms 48–55 Ma BP, in the late Eocene)
Subfamily †Nimravinae (Dinictis) Subfamily...
- body,
which allows them to get into
holes to
catch prey.
Herpestoids are
feliforms and
several of them
specialize in
hunting animals bigger than they are...
-
similar to martens,
which are tree-dwelling mustelids.
Together with
feliforms,
caniforms compose the
order Carnivora;
sometimes Arctoidea can be considered...
-
Viverridae is a
family of
small to medium-sized
feliform mammals,
comprising 14
genera with 33 species. This
family was
named and
first described by John...
-
related to felids. The
Nimravidae are
either basal feliforms or a
sister group to both
feliforms and caniforms,
while the
Barbourofelidae are a sister...
- The
following list of
Malagasy mammal names,
compiled and
edited by
Blench &
Walsh (2009), are from
Garbutt (1999)
unless noted otherwise. The
other sources...
-
Paradoxurinae is a
subfamily of the
feliform viverrids that was
denominated and
first described by John
Edward Gray in 1864. Po****
subordinated the genera...
