Late Pleistocene Eemian hyena and steppe lion feeding strategies on their largest prey—Palaeoloxodon antiquus Falconer and Cautley 1845 at the straight-tusked elephant graveyard and Neanderthal site Neumark-Nord Lake 1, Central Germany

Taphonomy story of a modern African elephant Loxodonta africana carcass on a lakeshore in Zambia (Africa)

(2012) P.A. White et al.   QUATERNARY INTERNATIONAL

Pathologies in the extinct Pleistocene Eurasian steppe lion Panthera leo spelaea ()—Results of fights with hyenas, bears and lions and other ecological stresses

(2012) Bruce M. Rothschild et al.   International Journal of Paleopathology

A clan of Late Pleistocene hyenas, Crocuta crocuta spelaea (Goldfuss 1823), from the Rösenbeck Cave (Germany) and a contribution to cranial shape variability

(2011) CAJUS G. DIEDRICH   BIOLOGICAL JOURNAL OF THE LINNEAN SOCIETY

Late Pleistocene Panthera leo spelaea (Goldfuss, 1810) skeletons from the Czech Republic (central Europe); their pathological cranial features and injuries resulting from intraspecific fights, conflicts with hyenas, and attacks on cave bears

(2011) C.G. Diedrich   BULLETIN OF GEOSCIENCES

Pleistocene Panthera leo spelaea (g

(2011) Cajus G. Diedrich    QUATERNAIRE

Late Pleistocene Crocuta crocuta spelaea (Goldfuss 1823) populations from the Emscher River terrace open air hyena den near Bottrop and other sites in NW Germany: Their bone accumulations along rivers in lowland mammoth steppe environments and scavenging activities on woolly rhinoceros

(2011) Cajus G. Diedrich   QUATERNARY INTERNATIONAL

Late Pleistocene steppe lion Panthera leo spelaea (Goldfuss, 1810) footprints and bone records from open air sites in northern Germany – Evidence of hyena-lion antagonism and scavenging in Europe

(2011) Cajus G. Diedrich   QUATERNARY SCIENCE REVIEWS