Bassaricyon and Eofelis

Bassaricyon gabbi (Allen 1876) is the extant olingo or olinguito, traditionally considered a member of the raccoon clade native to Central American rainforests. Here it nests with the kinkajou, Potos. This omnivore is arboreal, nocturnal and solitary.

Eofelis sp (Kretzoi 1938, Peigné 2001, MA-PHQ 348, ) was considered an early member of the Nimravinae, a cat-like clade often with saberteeth. Here it nests with the more primtivie Mustela, a European mink and a member of the weasel family.

Allen JA 1876. Description of a new generic type (Bassaricyon) of Procyonidae from Costa Rica. Proceedings of the Academy of Natural Sciences of Philadelphia 28: 20-23.

Kretzoi M 1938. Die Raubtiere von Gombaszög nebst einer Übersicht der Gesamtfauna. Annales Musei Nationalis Hungarici 31: 88–157.

Peigné S 2001. A primitive nimravine skull from the Quercy fissures, France: implications for the origin and evolution of Nimravidae (Carnivora). Zoological Journal of the Linnean Society 132:401–410.

wiki/Bassaricyon
wiki/Eofelis

Mammalia

Ornithorhynchus and kin

Marsupials - Metatheria

Eomaia and kin

Monodelphis and kin

Placentalia 2

Scandentia

Tupaia and kin

Glires

Rattus and kin

Placentalia 1