Recycling of Badger/Fox Burrows in Late Pleistocene Loess by Hyenas at the Den Site Bad Wildungen-Biedensteg (NW, Germany): Woolly Rhinoceros Killers and Scavengers in a Mammoth Steppe Environment of Europe

<table><i>Coelodonta antiquitatis</i> fore leg remains of adolescent and grown up animals with hyena chewing marks from the hyena open air site Bad Wildungen-Biedensteg (Hesse, NW-Germany). (1) Left scapula from an adult individual (no. Bi-52/20), lateral. (2) Scapula fragment (no. Bi-52/88), lateral. (3) Rigth humerus (no. Bi-180c), caudal. (4) Left radius from an adult male individual (no. Bi-52/30), cranial. (5) Right radius from an adult male individual (no. Bi-52/44), cranial. (6) Right distal radius joint from an early adult female individual (no. Bi-52/224), (a) cranial, (b)-(c) ventral. (7) Left radius from an adult female individual (no. Bi-52/49), cranial. </table>

Journal of Geological Research

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Figure 7

Figure 7: Recycling of Badger/Fox Burrows in Late Pleistocene Loess by Hyenas at the Den Site Bad Wildungen-Biedensteg (NW, Germany): Woolly Rhinoceros Killers and Scavengers in a Mammoth Steppe Environment of Europe 

Figure 7 | Recycling of Badger/Fox Burrows in Late Pleistocene Loess by Hyenas at the Den Site Bad Wildungen-Biedensteg (NW, Germany): Woolly Rhinoceros Killers and Scavengers in a Mammoth Steppe Environment of Europe 