Canis etruscus

E751590

Canis etruscus is an extinct early Pleistocene canid species considered a likely ancestor of the modern wolf and other large Canis forms in Eurasia.

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Statements (46)

Predicate Object
instanceOf canid
extinct species
belongsTo Canis etruscus species complex NERFINISHED
class Mammalia
coexistedWith Pleistocene megafauna
early Homo species
consideredAncestorOf Canis lupus NERFINISHED
large Eurasian Canis forms
modern wolf
diet carnivorous
ecologicalRole predator
extinctionStatus extinct
family Canidae NERFINISHED
firstAppearance Early Pleistocene
fossilRecord known from cranial remains
known from dental remains
known from postcranial remains
fossilTypeLocality Italy NERFINISHED
genus Canis NERFINISHED
geographicDistribution Eurasia NERFINISHED
Europe NERFINISHED
France NERFINISHED
Greece NERFINISHED
Italy NERFINISHED
Spain NERFINISHED
Western Eurasia NERFINISHED
hasCommonName Etruscan wolf NERFINISHED
higherClassification Caniformia NERFINISHED
Caninae
kingdom Animalia
livedIn open habitats
savanna-like environments
steppe-like environments
locomotion quadrupedal
nativeContinent Asia NERFINISHED
Europe NERFINISHED
order Carnivora
phylum Chordata
relatedTo Canis arnensis NERFINISHED
Canis lupus NERFINISHED
Canis mosbachensis NERFINISHED
reproduction viviparous
taxonRank species
temporalRange Early Pleistocene
thermoregulation endothermic
trophicLevel secondary consumer

Referenced by (1)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Canis includesSpecies Canis etruscus