This particular individual of " Nimravus " apparently survived this encounter, as the wound showed signs of healing.
2.
A " Nimravus " skull, found in North America, had been pierced in the forehead region, the hole exactly matching the dimensions of the sabre-like canine of " Eusmilus ".
3.
Another " Nimravus " fossil from Nebraska was described in 1959 by paleontologist Loren Toohey, and comprises a " Nimravus " skull with saber-teeth embedded into the scapula of another " Nimravus ", indicating a fatal incidence of intra-specific combat.
4.
Another " Nimravus " fossil from Nebraska was described in 1959 by paleontologist Loren Toohey, and comprises a " Nimravus " skull with saber-teeth embedded into the scapula of another " Nimravus ", indicating a fatal incidence of intra-specific combat.
5.
Another " Nimravus " fossil from Nebraska was described in 1959 by paleontologist Loren Toohey, and comprises a " Nimravus " skull with saber-teeth embedded into the scapula of another " Nimravus ", indicating a fatal incidence of intra-specific combat.
6.
So it means that " Dinailurictis " and " Quercylurus " may have looked like " Nimravus ", but all species of " Nimravus " were no larger than a large lynx and " Quercylurus " was about 1 m high and its weight was 300 kg, also " Quercylurus major " is older than " Dinailurictis ".
7.
So it means that " Dinailurictis " and " Quercylurus " may have looked like " Nimravus ", but all species of " Nimravus " were no larger than a large lynx and " Quercylurus " was about 1 m high and its weight was 300 kg, also " Quercylurus major " is older than " Dinailurictis ".
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