Linked from

The 33 pages that link to Carnivory, each with the reason it gives.

• MustelidaeRelated: Animal prey is central to the family’s name and many members’ diets, though diets vary.

• ThylacineRelated: The thylacine’s teeth and skull were adapted for a carnivorous diet.

• CreodontaRelated: Creodonts occupied predatory niches through adaptations for capturing and processing animal prey.

• RepenomamusRelated: Its teeth and fossil associations support a meat-eating role for Repenomamus.

• DasyuromorphiaRelated: Many dasyuromorphs hunt invertebrates or vertebrates, despite the order's dietary exceptions.

• QuollRelated: Quolls are predators that feed on invertebrates and vertebrate prey.

• CarnotaurusRelated: Carnotaurus was a predator, though its exact prey and hunting behavior remain uncertain.

• CharacidaeRelated: Predatory characids, including piranhas, use specialized jaws and teeth to capture animal prey.

• MartenRelated: Martens hunt prey but also commonly eat fruit and other plant foods.

• SparassodontaRelated: Many sparassodonts were predators whose teeth and jaws reflect meat eating.

• Asiatic linsangRelated: Linsangs are predators that feed on small animals rather than plant matter.

• Giant otter shrewRelated: Its diet consists chiefly of aquatic invertebrates and small vertebrates.

• Ground hornbillRelated: Ground hornbills forage on the ground for animal prey.

• MegalictisRelated: Megalictis's teeth and robust build are consistent with a carnivorous diet.