(Miocene Miocene?) |
No edit summary |
||
| Line 2: | Line 2: | ||
==Cynodesmus in "[[Lure]]"== |
==Cynodesmus in "[[Lure]]"== |
||
| − | [[Harvey Cutter]], who had traveled back ten million years to [[Miocene (Lure)|Miocene]] [[Italy (Lure)|Italy]] to capture live specimens of primates for the [[San Diego (Lure)|San Diego]] [[Cenozoic (Lure)|Cenozoic]] Zoo, observed a pack of '''Cynodesmus''' hunt and bring down a [[Diceratherium (Lure)|Diceratherium]]. |
+ | [[Harvey Cutter]], who had [[Time travel (Lure)|traveled back]] ten million years to [[Miocene (Lure)|Miocene]] [[Italy (Lure)|Italy]] to capture live specimens of primates for the [[San Diego (Lure)|San Diego]] [[Cenozoic (Lure)|Cenozoic]] Zoo, observed a pack of '''Cynodesmus''' hunt and bring down a [[Diceratherium (Lure)|Diceratherium]]. |
==References== |
==References== |
||
Latest revision as of 09:16, 4 August 2020
Cynodesmus is an extinct genus of canine. The 1 m (3 ft 4 in) long creature was one of the first canines to actually look like one. It probably looked like the modern coyote, but had a shorter skull, heavier tail and longer rump. Also, Cynodesmus was not a very good runner compared to most other canines; it probably attacked prey from an ambush. Like felines, it could (partially) retract its claws.
Cynodesmus in "Lure"[]
Harvey Cutter, who had traveled back ten million years to Miocene Italy to capture live specimens of primates for the San Diego Cenozoic Zoo, observed a pack of Cynodesmus hunt and bring down a Diceratherium.
References[]
| ||||||||