Amphicyoninae

Amphicyonines; Temporal range: Late Eocene — Late Miocene
	Sculpture interpretation of Paludocyon bohemicus
Scientific classification
Kingdom:	Animalia
Phylum:	Chordata
Class:	Mammalia
Order:	Carnivora
Family:	†Amphicyonidae
Subfamily:	†Amphicyoninae; Trouessart (1885)
Genera
	†Brachycyon; ; †Cynodictis; †Goupilictis; †Pseudocyonopsis; Amphicyonini †Afrocyon; †Amphicyon; †Bonisicyon; †Cynelos; †Heizmannocyon; †Ischyrocyon; †Janvierocyon; †Mogharacyon; †Myacyon; †Namibiocyon; †Paludocyon; †Pliocyon; †Tartarocyon; ; Askazansorini †Askazansoria; ; Magericyonini †Magericyon; †Pseudocyon; ; Pseudarctini †Dehmicyon; †Ictiocyon; †Pseudarctos; ;

Amphicyoninae is a subfamily of extinct amphicyonids, large terrestrial carnivores sometimes called "bear-dogs", belonging to the suborder Caniformia, which inhabited North America, Eurasia, and Africa from the middle Eocene to the late Miocene.

Amphicyoninae was first named by Trouessart (1885). It was assigned to Canidae by Matthew (1902), to Ursidae by Ginsburg (1977) and to Amphicyonidae by Hunt (1998).

Genera include:

Amphicyon, found in both Europe and N. America
Cynelos, synonyms include Absonodaphoenus (from Florida) and Hecubides (from Africa), endemic to N. America
Cynodictis
Ischyrocyon (syn. Hadrocyon), endemic to N. America
Goupilictis
Magericyon
Paludocyon
Pliocyon, endemic to N. America
Pseudocyon (syn. Amphicyonopsis), endemic to Europe and N. America

Amphicyonines Temporal range: Late Eocene — Late Miocene

Sculpture interpretation of Paludocyon bohemicus
Scientific classification
Kingdom:	Animalia
Phylum:	Chordata
Class:	Mammalia
Order:	Carnivora
Family:	†Amphicyonidae
Subfamily:	†Amphicyoninae Trouessart (1885)
Genera
†Brachycyon †Cynodictis †Goupilictis †Pseudocyonopsis Amphicyonini †Afrocyon †Amphicyon †Bonisicyon †Cynelos †Heizmannocyon †Ischyrocyon †Janvierocyon †Mogharacyon †Myacyon †Namibiocyon †Paludocyon †Pliocyon †Tartarocyon Askazansorini †Askazansoria Magericyonini †Magericyon †Pseudocyon Pseudarctini †Dehmicyon †Ictiocyon †Pseudarctos