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Afroinsectiphilia

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Clade of mammals
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Afroinsectiphilia
Temporal range:LatePaleocene - Recent
Taxidermied animals at theCambridge University Museum of Zoology, England. On the leftfour-toed elephant shrew (Petrodromus tetradactylus), in the middleCape golden mole (Chrysochloris asiatica) and on the rightgreater hedgehog tenrec (Setifer setosus).
Scientific classificationEdit this classification
Domain:Eukaryota
Kingdom:Animalia
Phylum:Chordata
Class:Mammalia
Superorder:Afrotheria
Grandorder:Afroinsectiphilia
Orders
Red:Afrosoricida, yellow:Tubulidentata, blue:Macroscelidea, orange: bothMacroscelidea andAfrosoricida, green: bothMacroscelidea andTubulidentata, purple: bothMacroscelidea andAfrosoricida, black:Tubulidentata,Afrosoricida andMacroscelidea

TheAfroinsectiphilia (Africaninsectivores) is aclade that has been proposed based on the results of recent molecular phylogenetic studies.[1] Many of the taxa within it were once regarded as part of the orderInsectivora, but Insectivora is now considered to bepolyphyletic and obsolete. This proposed classification is based on molecular studies only, and there is nomorphological evidence for it.[2]

Thegolden moles,otter shrews andtenrecs are part of this clade. Some also regard theelephant shrews andaardvarks as part of it, although these two orders were traditionally seen as primitiveungulates. The sister group of the Afroinsectiphilia is thePaenungulata, which were also traditionally regarded as ungulates.

If the clade of Afrotheria is genuine, then the Afroinsectiphilia are the closest relatives of thePseudoungulata (here regarded as part of Afroinsectiphilia) and the Paenungulata. In a classification governed by morphological data, both the Pseudoungulata and Paenungulata are seen as true ungulates, thus not related to Afroinsectiphilia. However, DNA research is thought to provide a more fundamental classification.

Additionally, there might be some dental synapomorphies uniting afroinsectiphilians: p4 talonid and trigonid of similar breadth, a prominent p4 hypoconid, presence of a P4 metacone and absence of parastyles on M1–2. Additional features unitingptolemaiidans andtubulidentates specifically include hypsodont molars that wear down to a flat surface; a long and shallow mandible with an elongated symphyseal region; and trigonids and talonids that are separated by lateral constrictions.[3][4]

Taxonomy

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Phylogeny

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A cladogram ofAfrotheria based on molecular evidence[6]

References

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  1. ^Asher, R. J.; Bennett, N.; Lehmann, T. (2009-07-06)."The new framework for understanding placental mammal evolution".BioEssays.31 (8):853–864.doi:10.1002/bies.200900053.PMID 19582725.
  2. ^Rose, Kenneth David; Archibald, J. David (2005).The Rise of Placental Mammals: Origins and Relationships of the Major Extant Clades. JHU Press. p. 65.ISBN 0-8018-8022-X.
  3. ^Cote S, Werdelin L, Seiffert ER, Barry JC (March 2007)."Additional material of the enigmatic Early Miocene mammalKelba and its relationship to the order Ptolemaiida".Proc Natl Acad Sci USA.104 (13):5510–5.Bibcode:2007PNAS..104.5510C.doi:10.1073/pnas.0700441104.PMC 1838468.PMID 17372202.
  4. ^Seiffert, Erik R (2007)."A new estimate of afrotherian phylogeny based on simultaneous analysis of genomic, morphological, and fossil evidence".BMC Evolutionary Biology.7 (1): 224.doi:10.1186/1471-2148-7-224.PMC 2248600.PMID 17999766.
  5. ^Buckley, Michael (2013)."A Molecular Phylogeny of Plesiorycteropus Reassigns the Extinct Mammalian Order 'Bibymalagasia'".PLOS ONE.8 (3): e59614.Bibcode:2013PLoSO...859614B.doi:10.1371/journal.pone.0059614.PMC 3608660.PMID 23555726.
  6. ^Tabuce, R.; Asher, R. J.; Lehmann, T. (2008)."Afrotherian mammals: a review of current data"(PDF).Mammalia.72:2–14.doi:10.1515/MAMM.2008.004.S2CID 46133294. Archived from the original on May 17, 2014.
Afroinsectiphilia
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