Hyena are the animals of the family Hyaenidae of suborder feliforms of the Carnivora. It is the fourth smallest biological family in the Carnivora (consisting of four species), and one of the smallest in the mammalia.
The name for the dog-like (but not canine) animals is spelled "hyenas" (family Hyaenidae).
Neither, they belong to their own family called Hyaenidae.
No, they are actually part of the family, Hyaenidae
The word 'Hyaenidae' refers to the family to which the hyenas belong. The word 'hyena' is Greek for 'pig'. The word 'Carnivora' refers to the order to which the hyena family belongs. It means 'flesh-eaters'.
Hyenas are in the family Hyaenidae; there are multiple hyena species across three distinct genera within this family.
Hyenas are in the family Hyaenidae; there are multiple hyena species across three distinct genera within this family.
The hyena species are not members of the cat family. It is a member of the family Hyaenidae of the feliform suborder of the Carnivora.
No.Hyena are the animals of the family Hyaenidae of suborder feliforms of the Carnivora. It is the fourth smallest biological family in the Carnivora (consisting of four species), and one of the smallest in the mammalia.
The Helogale pervula (common dwarf mongoose) is closely related to the family Hyaenidae (hyenas)
Hyenas are mammals of the Carnivora order. They belong to their own family, Hyaenidae. Hyaenidae is part of the suborder called Feliformia, cat-like carnivores, which civets, mongoose and true cats also belong to. Bears on the other hand are on the canine side of the carnivore order.
The Hyaenidae is a mammalian family of order Carnivora. The Hyaenidae family, native to both African and Asian continents consists of four living species, the Striped Hyena and Brown Hyena (genus Hyaena), the Spotted Hyena (genus Crocuta) and the Aardwolf (genus Proteles).