-
linear progression from
Eucyon davisi to C.
lepophagus to the coyote.: p58
Johnston describes C.
lepophagus as
having a more
slender skull and skeleton...
- and coyote.: p240
Canis lepophagus lived in the
early Pliocene in
North America.
Kurten proposed that the
Blancan C.
lepophagus derived from
smaller Miocene...
- into the
first members of Canis, In the Pliocene,
around 4–5 Mya,
Canis lepophagus appeared in
North America. This was
small and
sometimes coyote-like. Others...
-
southwestern US and Mexico. By the
Pliocene (5 Mya), the
larger Canis lepophagus appeared in the same
region and by the
early Pleistocene (1 Mya) C. latrans...
- sure if they
evolved separately from C.
lepophagus or a
possible common ancestor that was
derived from C.
lepophagus. The
remains of the
larger coyote-like...
-
southwestern U.S. and Mexico. By the
Pliocene (5
million YBP), the
larger Canis lepophagus appeared in the same
region and by the
Early Pleistocene (1
million YBP)...
- south-western
United States and Mexico. By 5 million YBP the
larger Canis lepophagus,
ancestor of
wolves and coyotes,
appeared in the same region.: p58 Around...
-
Paratomarctus from 16.3 to 5.3 Mya
Aelurodon from 16.0 to 5.3 Mya
Canis lepophagus from 10.3 to 3.6 Mya
Fossil specimens range from
Florida to California...
- australis),
extinct canine of the
Falkland Islands Hare-eating wolf (Canis
lepophagus),
extinct canine of
North America Maned wolf (Chrysocyon brachyurus),...
- Holmesina, Pachyarmatherium), gomphotheres, hyenas,
canids (Borophagus,
Canis lepophagus), peccaries, llamas,
dwarf pronghorns, and three-toed horses. Smaller...
