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Diamantinasauria

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Clade of somphospondylan sauropod dinosaurs

Diamantinasaurians
Temporal range:Cenomanian–Turonian
Skull ofSarmientosaurus
Scientific classificationEdit this classification
Kingdom:Animalia
Phylum:Chordata
Class:Reptilia
Clade:Dinosauria
Clade:Saurischia
Clade:Sauropodomorpha
Clade:Sauropoda
Clade:Macronaria
Clade:Somphospondyli
Clade:Diamantinasauria
Poropat et al.,2021
Type species
Diamantinasaurus matildae
Hocknull et al.,2009
Genera

Diamantinasauria is an extinctclade ofsomphospondylantitanosauriformsauropod dinosaurs with close affinities to theTitanosauria, known from the earlyLate Cretaceous (Cenomanian-Turonian) of South America and Australia. It was named by Poropat and colleagues in 2021, and contains four (or five, depending on the placement ofWintonotitan) genera:Australotitan,Savannasaurus andDiamantinasaurus from theWinton Formation of Queensland, as well asSarmientosaurus from theBajo Barreal Formation of Patagonia. The existence of the clade indicates connectivity between Australia and South America via Antarctica during theCretaceous period.[1]

Titanosauria

Though Diamantinasauria has been recovered consistently as amonophyletic clade, its placement within Titanosauria has fluctuated, meaning that while it appears to be relatively stable as a clade, its content and definition may change with further analysis and study.[2]

In their 2024 description of the basal titanosaurGandititan, Han et al. recovered the Diamantinasauria as thesister taxon to the Titanosauria, rather than within it.[3] Later that year, Beeston et al. published a review of the sauropod fossil material found in the Winton Formation and described additional new material. They suggested thatAustralotitan may represent ajunior synonym of the contemporaryDiamantinasaurus, and recoveredWintonotitan within the Diamantinasauria for the first time. Theirphylogenetic analyses also placed the Diamantinasauria as the sister taxon to the Titanosauria within theSomphospondyli. Their results are displayed in thecladogram below:[4]

Somphospondyli

Titanosauria

Diamantinasauria

Sarmientosaurus

Australotitan("Cooper"; holotype, EMF102)

AODF 0032("Mick"; possible distinct species)

AODF 0836("Alex"; referred toDiamantinasaurus)

Diamantinasaurus("Matilda"; holotype, AODF 0603)

AODF 2296("Leo"; possiblyWintonotitan)

Wintonotitan("Clancy"; holotype, QM F7292)

AODF 0665("Trixie"; Diamantinasauriaincertae sedis)

AODF 0590("McKenzie"; Diamantinasauriaincertae sedis)

AODF 0906("Ann"; referred toDiamantinasaurus)

Savannasaurus("Wade"; holotype, AODF 0660)

References

[edit]
  1. ^Poropat, Stephen F; Kundrát, Martin; Mannion, Philip D; Upchurch, Paul; Tischler, Travis R; Elliott, David A (2021-01-20)."Second specimen of the Late Cretaceous Australian sauropod dinosaurDiamantinasaurus matildae provides new anatomical information on the skull and neck of early titanosaurs".Zoological Journal of the Linnean Society.192 (2):610–674.doi:10.1093/zoolinnean/zlaa173.ISSN 0024-4082.
  2. ^Carballido, J.L.; Otero, A.; Mannion, P.D.; Salgado, L.; Moreno, A.P. (2022). "Titanosauria: A Critical Reappraisal of Its Systematics and the Relevance of the South American Record". In Otero, A.; Carballido, J.L.; Pol, D. (eds.).South American Sauropodomorph Dinosaurs. Record, Diversity and Evolution. Springer. pp. 269–298.doi:10.1007/978-3-030-95959-3.ISBN 978-3-030-95958-6.ISSN 2197-9596.S2CID 248368302.
  3. ^Han, F.; Yang, L.; Lou, F.; Sullivan, C.; Xu, X.; Qiu, W.; Liu, H.; Yu, J.; Wu, R.; Ke, Y.; Xu, M.; Hu, J.; Lu, P. (2024). "A new titanosaurian sauropod,Gandititan cavocaudatus gen. et sp. nov., from the Late Cretaceous of southern China".Journal of Systematic Palaeontology.22 (1). 2293038.Bibcode:2024JSPal..2293038H.doi:10.1080/14772019.2023.2293038.
  4. ^Beeston, S. L.; Poropat, S. F.; Mannion, P. D.; Pentland, A. H.; Enchelmaier, M. J.; Sloan, T.; Elliott, D. A. (2024)."Reappraisal of sauropod dinosaur diversity in the Upper Cretaceous Winton Formation of Queensland, Australia, through 3D digitisation and description of new specimens".PeerJ.12. e17180.doi:10.7717/peerj.17180.PMC 11011616.PMID 38618562.
Avemetatarsalia
Sauropodomorpha
    • see below↓
Saturnaliidae
Unaysauridae
Plateosauridae
Riojasauridae
Massospondylidae
Sauropodiformes
Anchisauria
Sauropoda
    • see below↓
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
Dicraeosaurus hansemanniDiplodocus carnegii
Camarasauridae
Brachiosauridae
Somphospondyli
Euhelopodidae
Diamantinasauria
Titanosauria
    • see below↓
Pelorosaurus brevis

Sauroposeidon proteles

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

Ampelosaurus atacisFutalognkosaurus dukei

Saltasaurus loricatus
Topics in sauropodomorph research
Diamantinasauria
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