The oldest record of a carnivoran mammal in South America corresponds to the extinct procyonid Cyonasua (late Miocene–early Pleistocene). Up to now, this genus was recorded in Argentina, Uruguay, Bolivia, and Venezuela. In this contribution, we report the first occurrence of Cyonasua in the Pacific coast of Peru, recovered from the late Miocene marine deposits of the Pisco Formation. The fossil material comprises postcranial bones of two individuals (MNHN SAS 1625: left femur; MNHN PPI 262: axis, right talus, and left metatarsal III). The morphology and sizes of these new fossil specimens, allow us to refer them to Cyonasua sp. This record reaffirms that procyonids were the first North American carnivorans that arrived in South America prio...
A late Miocene gomphothere from southeastern Peru documents the earliest occurrence of a North Ameri...
South American Fossil records of seals is restricted to a few locations in Peru, Chile and Argentina...
It was once thought that the endemic carnivorous mammals of South America, the metatherian sparassod...
Procyonids were the first carnivorans that arrived from North America to South America during the la...
We present the first record of an extinct procyonid for Bolivia (Tariquía Formation, La Angostura, S...
Extant procyonids only inhabit the Americas and are represented by six genera (Procyon, Nasua, Nasue...
We report two fossil procyonids, Cyonasua sp. and Chapalmalania sp., from the late Pliocene of Venez...
Terrestrial placental carnivores (Mammalia, Carnivora) of South America are recorded as being in exi...
The first record of milk teeth of South American fossil procyonids comes from the Late Miocene-Early...
Although five genera of procyonids are currently present in South America, only two of the extant ge...
Although five genera of procyonids are currently present in South America, only two of the extant ge...
The procyonid †Cyonasua is endemic to South America and recorded from the Late Miocene to the Early ...
The earliest record of North American mammals in South America is significant for constraining the t...
The procyonid †Cyonasua is endemic to South America and recorded from the Late Miocene to the Early ...
We present the first fossil record of Procyon cancrivorus (Cuvier, 1798) for Argentina. Specimen PVE...
A late Miocene gomphothere from southeastern Peru documents the earliest occurrence of a North Ameri...
South American Fossil records of seals is restricted to a few locations in Peru, Chile and Argentina...
It was once thought that the endemic carnivorous mammals of South America, the metatherian sparassod...
Procyonids were the first carnivorans that arrived from North America to South America during the la...
We present the first record of an extinct procyonid for Bolivia (Tariquía Formation, La Angostura, S...
Extant procyonids only inhabit the Americas and are represented by six genera (Procyon, Nasua, Nasue...
We report two fossil procyonids, Cyonasua sp. and Chapalmalania sp., from the late Pliocene of Venez...
Terrestrial placental carnivores (Mammalia, Carnivora) of South America are recorded as being in exi...
The first record of milk teeth of South American fossil procyonids comes from the Late Miocene-Early...
Although five genera of procyonids are currently present in South America, only two of the extant ge...
Although five genera of procyonids are currently present in South America, only two of the extant ge...
The procyonid †Cyonasua is endemic to South America and recorded from the Late Miocene to the Early ...
The earliest record of North American mammals in South America is significant for constraining the t...
The procyonid †Cyonasua is endemic to South America and recorded from the Late Miocene to the Early ...
We present the first fossil record of Procyon cancrivorus (Cuvier, 1798) for Argentina. Specimen PVE...
A late Miocene gomphothere from southeastern Peru documents the earliest occurrence of a North Ameri...
South American Fossil records of seals is restricted to a few locations in Peru, Chile and Argentina...
It was once thought that the endemic carnivorous mammals of South America, the metatherian sparassod...