Large light brown dog-like skull with large front teeth in a glass case.
"Na na na na na na na na na na na na BEAR DOG!!!"
Our resident carnivores are a lot rarer than the resident herbivores in the fossil record around here. There's a good reason for that. In all animal populations, there are fewer carnivores than herbivores... fewer predators than prey.
We had two variations on Bear Dog here: Daphoenodon, and the much larger Ysengrinia. They were the largest carnivores alive in North American during the 20-23 million year-ago time period we feature here at Agate.
And after out hunting, they would retire to their batcave... or rather beardogcave. They were the first carnivores in the fossil record to exhibit denning behavior, which was discovered here on 'bear dog hill.'
They may have been pretty intimidating, and some of us are glad they're extinct... they're "the carnivore Agate deserves, but not the one it needs right now."