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Campananeyen

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Genus of rebbachisaurid dinosaurs

Campananeyen
Life restoration
Scientific classificationEdit this classification
Kingdom:Animalia
Phylum:Chordata
Class:Reptilia
Clade:Dinosauria
Clade:Saurischia
Clade:Sauropodomorpha
Clade:Sauropoda
Superfamily:Diplodocoidea
Family:Rebbachisauridae
Genus:Campananeyen
Lerzo et al.,2024
Species:
C. fragilissimus
Binomial name
Campananeyen fragilissimus
Lerzo et al., 2024

Campananeyen is a genus ofrebbachisauridsauropod dinosaur from the Late Cretaceous (Cenomanian)Candeleros Formation of Argentina. The genus contains asingle species,Campananeyen fragilissimus, known from a fragmentary skeleton.

Discovery and naming

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TheCampananeyenholotype specimen, MMch-PV 71, was discovered in sediments of theCandeleros Formation (Barda Atravesada de Las Campanas locality) nearVilla El Chocón inNeuquén Province, Argentina. The specimen consists of an incomplete skeleton, including thebraincase and the rightquadrate from the skull, a partialdorsal,sacral, andcaudal vertebra, pieces of theilia, and twoungualphalanges.[1] The cranial remains were described in a scientific paper published in 2016, but left unnamed.[2]

In 2024, Lerzo et al.described the specimen as a new genus and species of rebbachisaurid. Thegeneric name,Campananeyen, is derived from Las Campanas—the name of thetype locality—combined with theMapundungunn'eyen', meaning "air", referring to the extreme pneumatic qualities of the holotype. Thespecific name,fragilissimus, means "the most fragile" inLatin, in reference to the notably thin ilium.[1]

Description

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Thebraincase ofCampananeyen exhibits several unique characteristics. The crista prootica was poorly developed, and the foramen for cranial nerve VII, thefacial nerve, was open anterior to the crista prootica[1] instead of posterior to it as inLimaysaurus.[2] The paroccipital process waspneumatized. The quadrate fossa, a large fossa on the posterior surface of thequadrate bone, is greatly expanded laterally; all rebbachisaurids have a large quadrate fossa, but that ofCampananenyen is 30—70% larger than any other known rebbachisaurid. The quadrate condyle, which formed the jaw joint, was more similar toNigersaurus thanLimaysaurus in that the medial hemicondyle was twice as wide as the lateral condyle.[1]

Most rebbachisaurids lack thehyposphene-hypantrum articulation between the vertebrae, butCampananeyen is one of the few that has hyposphene-hypantrum articulations. The hyposphene ofCampananeyen is ovoid and hollow posteriorly, as inNigersaurus and an unnamed species from theLa Amarga Formation, and unlike the usual rhomboid hyposphene of most sauropods.[1]

As in other rebbachisaurids, theilium contained pneumatic chambers. Due to the extensive pneumatization, the ilium was thin and fragile, and uniquely toCampananeyen the sacral ribs exhibit a dorsal alar arm that would have reinforced the pelvis to better support the leg muscles, particularly them. iliotibialis.[1]

Classification

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In their 2024phylogenetic analyses, Lerzo et al. consistently recoveredCampananeyen as thesister taxon ofSidersaura, within theRebbachisauridae, in a clade also containingZapalasaurus. Their results are displayed in thecladogram below. Specimen MACN-Pv-N 35, an unnamed rebbachisaurid from theLa Amarga Formation represented by a single partial vertebra, may also be closely related to these taxa, but it was removed from most analyses to obtain more resolved results.[1]

Diplodocoidea

Paleoenvironment

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TheCandeleros Formation is interpreted as adesertdepositional environment, representing the Kokorkom Desert, with someoases in it, andfossils representing a faunal assemblage typical of Middle Cretaceous ecosystems in the western remnants ofGondwana.[3]

The Barda Atravesada de Las Campanas locality from whichCampananeyen was recovered has also yielded partial skeletal remains of another rebbachisaurid,[4] a small unnamedabelisaurid, achelid turtle, andasphenodontian.[5] Several animals are also known from other localities within the formation. The dinosaurs include several more rebbachisaurid sauropods (Limaysaurus,Nopcsaspondylus, andRayososaurus)[6] in addition to titanosaurian sauropods (Andesaurus and an unnamed giant form),[7] diverse theropods (Alnashetri,Bicentenaria,Buitreraptor,Ekrixinatosaurus, andGiganotosaurus),[8] and the enigmatic possiblethyreophoranJakapil.[3] Other animals includerhynchocephalians (Tika andPriosphenodon),[9] the snakeNajash, multiple species of thecrocodyliformAraripesuchus, and the mammalCronopio.[10][11]

References

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  1. ^abcdefgLerzo, Lucas N.; Fernández-Baldor, Fidel Torcida; Canale, Juan I.; Whitlock, John A.; Otero, Alejandro; Gallina, Pablo A. (2024-08-13). "They all floated in the Cretaceous: new rebbachisaurid (Sauropoda, Diplodocoidea) with a highly pneumatized skeleton from the Upper Cretaceous (lower Cenomanian) of Patagonia, Argentina".Historical Biology:1–14.doi:10.1080/08912963.2024.2383708.ISSN 0891-2963.
  2. ^abPaulina Carabajal, A.; Canale, JI.; Haluza, A (2016). "New rebbachisaurid cranial remains (Sauropoda, Diplodocoidea) from the Cretaceous of Patagonia, Argentina, and the first endocranial description for a South American representative of the clade".Journal of Vertebrate Paleontology.36 (5) e1167067.Bibcode:2016JVPal..36E7067C.doi:10.1080/02724634.2016.1167067.hdl:11336/184066.
  3. ^abRiguetti FJ, Apesteguía S, Pereda-Suberbiola X (2022)."A new Cretaceous thyreophoran from Patagonia supports a South American lineage of armoured dinosaurs".Scientific Reports.12 (1) 11621.Bibcode:2022NatSR..1211621R.doi:10.1038/s41598-022-15535-6.PMC 9372066.PMID 35953515.
  4. ^Haluza, Alexander; Canale, Juan Ignacio (2011).New evidence on the anatomy, function and evolutionary constraints in sauropod pedes based on new material from Mupaleo site (Candeleros Formation. Neuquén, Patagonia, Argentina. IV Latin American Congress of Vertebrate Paleontology. Vol. 48.
  5. ^Canale, Juan I.; Cerda, Ignacio; Novas, Fernando E.; Haluza, Alejandro (2016)."Small-sized abelisaurid (Theropoda: Ceratosauria) remains from the Upper Cretaceous of northwest Patagonia, Argentina".Cretaceous Research.62:18–28.Bibcode:2016CrRes..62...18C.doi:10.1016/j.cretres.2016.02.001.hdl:11336/59930.
  6. ^Apesteguía, Sebastián (2007). "The sauropod diversity of the La Amarga Formation (Barremian), Neuquén (Argentina)".Gondwana Research.12 (4):533–546.Bibcode:2007GondR..12..533A.doi:10.1016/j.gr.2007.04.007.
  7. ^Otero, Alejandro; Carballido, José L.; Salgado, Leonardo; Canudo, José Ignacio; Garrido, Alberto C. (June 2021)."Report of a giant titanosaur sauropod from the Upper Cretaceous of Neuquén Province, Argentina".Cretaceous Research.122 104754.Bibcode:2021CrRes.12204754O.doi:10.1016/j.cretres.2021.104754.
  8. ^Novas, Fernando E.; Ezcurra, Martín D.; Agnolin, Federico L.; Pol lfirst4=Diego; Ortíz, Raúl (2012)."New Patagonian Cretaceous theropod sheds light about the early radiation of Coelurosauria".Revista del Museo Argentino de Ciencias Naturales. Nueva Serie.14 (1):57–81.doi:10.22179/REVMACN.14.372.ISSN 1514-5158.S2CID 56075765.{{cite journal}}: CS1 maint: numeric names: authors list (link)
  9. ^Apesteguía, Sebastián; Garberoglio, Fernando F.; Gómez, Raúl O. (30 September 2021). "Earliest Tuatara Relative (Lepidosauria: Sphenodontinae) from Southern Continents".Ameghiniana.58 (5): 442.Bibcode:2021Amegh..58..442A.doi:10.5710/amgh.13.07.2021.3442.ISSN 0002-7014.S2CID 239053594.
  10. ^Makovicky, P. J.; Apesteguía, S. N.; Gianechini, F. A. (2012). "A New Coelurosaurian Theropod from the La Buitrera Fossil Locality of Río Negro, Argentina".Fieldiana Life and Earth Sciences.5:90–98.doi:10.3158/2158-5520-5.1.90.S2CID 129758444.
  11. ^Guillermo W. Rougier; Sebastián Apesteguía; Leandro C. Gaetano (2011). "Highly specialized mammalian skulls from the Late Cretaceous of South America".Nature.479 (7371):98–102.Bibcode:2011Natur.479...98R.doi:10.1038/nature10591.PMID 22051679.S2CID 4380850.
Avemetatarsalia
Sauropodomorpha
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Saturnaliidae
Unaysauridae
Plateosauridae
Riojasauridae
Massospondylidae
Sauropodiformes
Anchisauria
Sauropoda
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Buriolestes schultzi

Pantydraco caducusMassospondylus carinatus

Jingshanosaurus xinwaensis
Lessemsauridae
Vulcanodontidae
Cetiosauridae
Mamenchisauridae
Turiasauria
Neosauropoda
Diplodocoidea
  • (see below ↓ )
Macronaria
  • (see below ↓ )
Dubious sauropods
Vulcanodon karibaensis

Barapasaurus tagoreiPatagosaurus fariasi

Turiasaurus riodevnesis
Rebbachisauridae
Khebbashia
Limaysaurinae
Rebbachisaurinae
Flagellicaudata
Dicraeosauridae
Diplodocidae
Apatosaurinae
Diplodocinae
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Camarasauridae
Brachiosauridae
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Diamantinasauria
Titanosauria
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Pelorosaurus brevis

Sauroposeidon proteles

Wintonotitan wattsi
Lirainosaurinae
Colossosauria
Rinconsauria
Aeolosaurini
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Saltasauroidea
Nemegtosauridae
Saltasauridae
Opisthocoelicaudiinae
Saltasaurinae
Dubious titanosaurs
Andesaurus delgadoi

Ampelosaurus atacisFutalognkosaurus dukei

Saltasaurus loricatus
Topics in sauropodomorph research
Campananeyen
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