Question: What extinct lion preyed on the North African Boar?
Context: The 2011 North African Super Cup is the second edition of the competition initiated by the North African Football Union (UNAF), an annual football competition between the winners of the previous season's North African Cup and North African Cup Winners Cup competitions. Rimasuchus is an extinct genus of crocodile from the Neogene period of Africa and the Middle East.  Its name comes from the Latin words "rima", meaning "crack" (referencing the East African rift valley where it was discovered) and "suchus", which means "crocodile".  "Rimasuchus" is a member of the subfamily Crocodylinae, which includes over 20 species, eight of which are extinct.  The type and only species, Rimasuchus lloydi, lived alongside other crocodiles such as the Nile crocodile.  It preyed on large mammals, including early humans. The North African hedgehog ("Atelerix algirus"), or Algerian hedgehog, is a species of mammal in the family Erinaceidae.  It is found in Algeria, Libya, Malta, Morocco, Spain, and Tunisia.  Little is known about this species of hedgehog, even though the most common breed of domesticated hedgehogs is a result of crossing a four-toed hedgehog with a North African hedgehog.  Because this species of hedgehog is native to Africa, it has been suggested that it was introduced by humans to the other countries where it is now found, including France and Spain (including the Canary Islands).  Of the four African species of hedgehogs, the North African hedgehog is the only one of these hedgehogs that can be found outside the continent of Africa.  Because the North African hedgehog has such a wide habitat range and has a seemingly stable population , both in the wild and in the domesticated capacity, it does not appear to be at risk at this time. Gymnogyps varonai, sometimes called the Cuban condor, is an extinct species of large New World vultures in the family Cathartidae.  "G. varonai" is related to the living California condor, "G. californianus" and the extinct "G. kofordi" either of which it may have evolved from.  The species is solely known from fossils found in the late Pleistocene to early Holocene tar seep deposits in Cuba.  "G. varonai" may have preyed upon carcasses from large mammals such as ground sloths. The 2010 North African Super Cup was the first edition of the competition initiated by the North African Football Union (UNAF), an annual football match between the winners of the previous season's North African Cup and North African Cup Winners Cup competitions. The American lion ("Panthera leo atrox" or "P. atrox" ) – also known as the North American lion, Naegele’s giant jaguar or American cave lion – is an extinct lion of the family Felidae, endemic to North America during the Pleistocene epoch (340,000 to 11,000 years ago), existing for about 0.33 million years.  It has been shown by genetic analysis to be a sister lineage to the Eurasian cave lion ("Panthera leo spelaea" or "P. spelaea").  It was part of the abundant Pleistocene megafauna, a wide variety of very large mammals that lived at the time.  The most abundant remains have come from the La Brea Tar Pits. The North African boar ("Sus scrofa algira") is a smaller subspecies of wild boar native to North Africa including Morocco, Algeria and Tunisia.  It is a prey animal for predators such as striped hyenas, Barbary leopards and Barbary lions. North African climate cycles have a unique history that can be traced back millions of years.  The cyclic climate pattern of the Sahara is characterized by significant shifts in the strength of the North African Monsoon.  When the North African Monsoon is at its strongest annual precipitation and subsequent vegetation in the Sahara region increase, resulting in conditions commonly referred to as the "green Sahara".  For a relatively weak North African Monsoon, the opposite is true, with decreased annual precipitation and less vegetation resulting in a phase of the Sahara climate cycle known as the "desert Sahara". The Barbary lion ("Panthera leo leo") is the nominate lion subspecies.  In North Africa, lions are locally extinct in the wild due to excessive hunting; the last known Barbary lion was killed in Morocco in 1920.  Some authors referred to it as the Berber lion, and treated the Egyptian lion as a population of this subspecies.  Since it had inhabited the Atlas Mountains, and was also known as the Atlas lion.  In addition, Alfred Edward Pease referred to the Barbary lion as the North African lion, and claimed that the population had diminished since the mid-19th century, following the diffusion of firearms and bounties for shooting them.  The last recorded shooting of a wild Barbary lion took place in Morocco, near Tizi n'Tichka in 1942.  Small groups of lions may have survived in Algeria until the early 1960s, and in Morocco until the mid-1960s. The North African elephant ("Loxodonta africana pharaoensis") was the subspecies of the African bush elephant ("Loxodonta africana"), or possibly a separate elephant species, that existed in North Africa north of the Sahara until becoming extinct in Roman times.  These were the famous war elephants used by Carthage in the Punic Wars, their conflict with the Roman Republic.  Although the subspecies has been formally described, it has not been widely recognized by taxonomists.  Other names for this animal include the North African forest elephant, Carthaginian elephant, and Atlas elephant.  Originally, its natural range probably extended across North Africa and down to the present Sudanese and Eritrean coasts.
Answer: Barbary lion