-
Thylacoleo ("pouch lion") is an
extinct genus of
carnivorous marsupials that
lived in
Australia from the late
Pliocene to the Late
Pleistocene (until around...
- drop bear
originated as a hoax,
observers have
noted its
similarities to
Thylacoleo, a
hypercarnivorous marsupial from the Late Pleistocene. The
origin of...
-
marsupials from Australia,
referred to as
marsupial lions. The best
known is
Thylacoleo carnifex, also
called the
marsupial lion. The
clade ranged from the Late...
-
marsupial Thylacoleo,
officially considered to be extinct, or
possibly a
large feral cat
variant (given
possible discrepancies with
thylacoleo dentition)...
-
Extinct diprotodonts include the hippopotamus-sized Diprotodon, and
Thylacoleo, the so-called "marsupial lion".
Living diprotodonts are
almost all herbivores...
- or fend off predators, such as the largest-known
marsupial carnivore Thylacoleo carnifex.
Being a marsupial, the
mother may have
raised her joey in a...
-
devils prey on wombats.
Extinct predators were
likely to have
included Thylacoleo and
possibly the
thylacine (Tasmanian tiger).
Their primary defence is...
- and the thylacine. The
extinctions included the even
larger carnivore Thylacoleo carnifex (sometimes
called the
marsupial lion)
which was only distantly...
-
Wonambi naracoortensis and
Thylacoleo...
- of two
fused molars as is the case with the
Pleistocene Thylacoleo carnifex. As with
Thylacoleo carnifex, this
species is
presumed to have used its maxillary...
