canid

[kan-id, key-nid]

noun

Origin of canid

1885–90; < New Latin Canidae, equivalent to Can(is) a genus, including the dog and wolf (Latin: dog) + -idae -id²

Dictionary.com Unabridged Based on the Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2018

Domestic dogs, again, have varied more in size and in form than the whole family of Canid in a state of Nature.
The Philosophy of Natural Theology
William Jackson
Indeed, no other canid that we know of has teeth so much adapted to a frugivorous diet as are those of C. fortidens.
A New Doglike Carnivore, Genus Cynarctus, From the Clarendonian, Pliocene, of Texas
E. Raymond Hall
The oldest and most central stock appears to be that of the dog family (Canid).
Zoology: The Science of Animal Life
Ernest Ingersoll
Amongst mammals, we see it strikingly displayed in Bats, and in a lesser degree in the Felid and Canid.
On the Origin of Species by Means of Natural Selection
Charles Darwin
The parasites of the wolf, jackal, and fox family (Canid) have especial interest, as including those of the dog.
Parasites
T. Spencer Cobbold

Word Origin and History for canid

member of the Canidae family (dogs, wolves, foxes, jackals), 1889, from Modern Latin Canidae, from Latin canis "dog" (see canine (n.)) + -idae.

canid in Science

[kăn′ĭd, kā′nĭd]

Any of various carnivorous mammals of the family Canidae, which includes the dogs, wolves, foxes, coyotes, and jackals.