-
fourteen genera.
Oxyaenids were the
first to
appear during the late
Paleocene in
North America,
while smaller radiations of
oxyaenids in
Europe and Asia...
-
polyphyletic ****emblage of two
different groups, the
oxyaenids and the hyaenodontids, not a
natural group.
Oxyaenids are
first known from the
Palaeocene of North...
-
faunivorous niche. However,
following the
extinction of
mesonychians and the
oxyaenid creodonts at the end of the Eocene,
carnivorans quickly moved into this...
-
different families of Feliformia, such as
Barbourofelidae and Nimravidae; the
oxyaenid "creodont"
genera Machaeroides and Apataelurus; and two
extinct lineages...
- early-to-mid-Cenozoic, the
dominant predator forms were mammals: hyaenodonts,
oxyaenids, entelodonts, ptolemaiidans,
arctocyonids and mesonychians, representing...
-
probably an
ambush predator, not a fast runner. Granger, W. (1938.) "A
giant oxyaenid from the
upper Eocene of Mongolia."
American Museum Novitates 969. Y. Tong...
-
Comparison of carn****ial
teeth of wolf and
typical hyaenodontid and
oxyaenid...
-
Mount of
oxyaenid Patriofelis from the
American Museum of
Natural History...
- (the
artiodactyl Andrewsarchus –
formerly considered a mesonychid, the
oxyaenid Sarkastodon, and the
carnivorans Amphicyon and Arctodus) all
reached a...
-
found also in many
extinct members of Ferungulata,
including hyaenodonts,
oxyaenids, mesonychids,
arctocyonids and the stem-relatives of
perissodactyls (like...
