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Wainka

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Extinct genus of mammals

Wainka
Scientific classificationEdit this classification
Domain:Eukaryota
Kingdom:Animalia
Phylum:Chordata
Class:Mammalia
Order:Litopterna
Family:Proterotheriidae
Subfamily:Anisolambdinae
Genus:Wainka
Simpson 1935
Type species
Wainka tshotshe
Simpson, 1935
Species
  • W. tshotsheSimpson 1935
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Wainka is anextinctgenus ofSouth Americanmammal, belonging to the orderLitopterna. It lived during the MiddlePaleocene.

Description

[edit]

This animal is only known for a few teeth. The upper molars were almost triangular in shape, elongated, and possessed a rather massive paracone and metacone, more developed than other contemporary South American ungulates such asAnisolambda ; the upper molars were devoid of mesostyle.

With some doubts,Wainka has also been attributed a lower molar with well-marked ridges.

Classification

[edit]

Wainka tshotshe was first described in 1935 byGeorge Gaylord Simpson, based on an upper and lower molar, the latter of dubious attribution, from the Middle Paleocene ofCerro Redondo,Argentina. This animal has been attributed to various families of South American ungulates, such as theNotonychopidae andProterotheriidae. Regardless,Wainka was a basal form and it is very likely that it was an early litoptern. Its real affinities are still unclear. Other litopterns from approximately the same age areNotonychops andRequisia.

Bibliography

[edit]
  • G. G. Simpson. 1935. Descriptions of the oldest known South American mammals, from the Rio Chico Formation. American Museum Novitates 793:1-25
  • G. G. Simpson. 1948. The beginning of the age of mammals in South America. Part I. Bulletin of the American Museum of Natural History 91:1-232
  • J. F. Bonaparte and J. Morales. 1997. Un primitivo Notonychopidae (Litopterna) del Paleoceno inferior de Punta Peligro, Chubut, Argentina. Estudios Geológicos 53(5-6):263-274
  • Buckley, M. (2015). "Ancient collagen reveals evolutionary history of the endemic South American 'ungulates'". Proceedings of the Royal Society B: Biological Sciences. 282 (1806): 20142671–20142671. doi:10.1098/rspb.2014.2671
Xenungulata,Pyrotheria,Astrapotheria, and other minor groups
Kollpaniidae?
Didolodontidae
Protolipternidae
Xenungulata
Carodniidae
Pyrotheria
Colombitheriidae
Pyrotheriidae
Astrapotheria
Trigonostylopidae
Astrapotheriidae
Albertogaudryinae
Astrapotheriinae
Uruguaytheriinae
Carodnia vieirai

Pyrotherium romeroi

Astrapotherium magnum
Eulitopterna
Adianthidae
Macraucheniidae
Cramaucheniinae
Macraucheniinae
Proterotherioidea
Anisolambdinae
Sparnotheriodontinae
Megadolodinae
Proterotheriinae
Notopterna
Amilnedwardsiidae
Indaleciidae
Notonychopidae
Incertae sedis
Theosodon garretorumXenorhinotherium bahiense
incertae sedis
Notioprogonia
Henricosborniidae
Notostylopidae
Toxodontia
Homalodotheriidae
Isotemnidae
Eutoxodontia
Leontiniidae
Notohippidae
Toxodontidae
Nesodontinae
Toxodontinae
Typotheria
Archaeopithecidae
Oldfieldthomasiidae
Interatheriidae
Interatheriinae
Notopithecinae
Mesotheriidae
Mesotheriinae
Archaeohyracidae
Hegetotheriidae
Hegetotheriinae
Pachyrukhinae
Pachyrukhini
Thomashuxleya rostrata

Huilatherium pluriplicatum

Toxodon platensis
Wainka
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