Bear dog prehistoric

Magerycon by Mauricio Anton

Epicyon Haydeni hunts a Synthetoceras 👉 FOLLOW👈 #prehistoricart #prehistoricanimals #prehistoric #prehistoricpets #prehistoria #paleoart…

Extinct Amphicyon, one of the largest bear-dogs, roamed Europe,‭ ‬the Middle East,‭ Asia‭ ‬and Africa. Eventually it crossed the Bering Land Bridge and became an apex predator on the plains of North America. Middle Oligocene-Early Miocene (30-20 Mya).

Bear-Dog *Amphicyon Haydeni*

https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/20...m=facebook Date: May 11, 2016 Source: University of Pennsylvania Summary: A doctoral student at the University of Pennsylvania has identified a new species o

Amphicyon ingens Prehistoric "bear dog" based on a mount at the AMNH. by viergacht.deviantart.com on @deviantART

Etruscan Bear, Ursus etruscus, the dog-bear Hemicyon sansaniensis, and small Eurotamandua, an extinct European anteater. Eurasian Pleistocene display at Sheikh Abdullah Al Salem Cultural Centre,...

The extinct Hyainailourine hyaenodont Simbakubwa kutokaafrika is one of the largest known carnivorous mammals on earth. This extinct carnivore was larger than a polar bear, with a skull as big as a rhinoceros and huge piercing canine teeth.

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Bear dogs

Peligrotherium tropicalis, a genus of meridiolestidan mammal from Paleocene Patagonia. It was about the size of a small dog.

Nandi bear- African cryptid: a giant hyena that eats the brains of its victims. It is the most legendary creature in Africa because of how its eluded to be seen. Some think it is a relic of a prehistoric hyena.

Borophagines were prehistoric bone-crushing dogs: Archaeocyon leptodus (extinct 20 Mya) was one of the earliest and smallest dogs, and Epicyon haydeni (extinct 6 Mya) was the largest carnivorous dog—about the size of a grizzly bear. (Mauricio Antón)

Amphicyonids were a family of carnivores that lived in North America, Europe, Asia and Africa for about 45 million years. They were part of a group of mammals called “Caniformia”, which includes animals such as seals, raccoons, weasels, skunks, otters, bears and dogs. The similarities of Amphicyonids and these last two are what gave them the colloquial name of “bear-dogs”.

Amphicyon ingens by unlobogris on DeviantArt