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Sphenosuchia

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Suborder of reptiles

Sphenosuchia
Life restoration ofHesperosuchus agilis
Scientific classificationEdit this classification
Domain:Eukaryota
Kingdom:Animalia
Phylum:Chordata
Class:Reptilia
Clade:Archosauria
Clade:Pseudosuchia
Clade:Crocodylomorpha
Informal group:Sphenosuchia
von Huene, 1942
Genera

See below

Synonyms
  • PedeticosauriaWalker, 1968

Sphenosuchia is asuborder ofbasalcrocodylomorphs that first appeared in theTriassic and occurred into theMiddle Jurassic. Most were small, gracile animals with an erect limb posture. They are now thought to be ancestral tocrocodyliforms, a group which includes all livingcrocodilians.

Stratigraphic range

[edit]

The earliest known members of the group (i.e.Hesperosuchus) are earlyNorian in age, found in the Blue Mesa Member of theChinle Formation. Only one sphenosuchian is currently known from the Middle Jurassic,Junggarsuchus, from theJunggar Basin (Shishugou Formation) of China during either theBathonian or theCallovian (~165 Ma) age,[1] and theHallopodidae are known from the Late Jurassic of North America.[2]

Phylogeny

[edit]

Themonophyly of the group is debated, although severalsynapomorphies characterize the clade, including extremely slender limbs, a compactcarpus and an elongatecoracoid process.

In 2002, Clark and Sues found a possible sphenosuchian clade ofDibothrosuchus,Sphenosuchus, and possiblyHesperosuchus andSaltoposuchus, with several other genera in unresolved positions (Kayentasuchus,Litargosuchus,Pseudhesperosuchus, andTerrestrisuchus).[3] More recently, however, Clarket al. (2004) argued for the paraphyly of the group, contending that morphological characters were secondarily lost in more highly derived crocodylomorphs.[1] Further analysis and study is required before the group's monophyly is resolved with certainty — a perfect phylogenetic analysis is, at present, impossible due to a paucity of fossil remains demonstrating phylogenetically informative characters.

Below is acladogram modified from Nesbitt (2011).[4] Sphenosuchians are marked by the green bracket.

Sphenosuchians

Genera

[edit]
GenusStatusAgeLocationUnitNotesImages
ValidEarly Jurassic ChinaLower Lufeng Series
ValidLate Triassic USANewark Supergroup
ValidLate Triassic (Carnian) GermanySchilfsandstein FormationA possible sphenosuchian;[5] alternatively, it could be anerpetosuchid.[6]
ValidLate Triassic (Carnian) USAChinle Formation
ValidMiddle Jurassic ChinaShishugou Formation
ValidEarly Jurassic (Sinemurian -Pliensbachian) USAKayenta Formation
ValidEarly Jurassic South AfricaElliot Formation
Nomen dubiumLate Triassic USADockum GroupAn indeterminate sphenosuchian known only from undiagnostic vertebrae[7]
ValidEarly Jurassic ChinaLower Lufeng Series
ValidLate Triassic (Norian) ArgentinaLos Colorados Formation
ValidLate Triassic USARedonda Formation
ValidLate Triassic (Norian) Germany

  Switzerland UK

Löwenstein Formation

Trossingen FormationLossiemouth Sandstone

ValidEarly Jurassic South AfricaElliot Formation
Valid.Late Triassic UK
ValidLate Triassic ArgentinaIschigualasto Formation

References

[edit]
  1. ^abClark, J.M.,et al. (2004).A Middle Jurassic 'sphenosuchian' from China and the origin of the crocodylian skullNature430:1021-1024.
  2. ^Leardi, Juan Martin; Pol, Diego; Clark, James Matthew (2017-01-19)."Detailed anatomy of the braincase of Macelognathus vagans Marsh, 1884 (Archosauria, Crocodylomorpha) using high resolution tomography and new insights on basal crocodylomorph phylogeny".PeerJ.5: e2801.doi:10.7717/peerj.2801.ISSN 2167-8359.PMC 5251941.PMID 28133565.
  3. ^Clark, James M.; Sues, Hans-Dieter (2002)."Two new basal crocodylomorph archosaurs from the Lower Jurassic and the monophyly of the Sphenosuchia".Zoological Journal of the Linnean Society.136:77–95.doi:10.1046/j.1096-3642.2002.00026.x.
  4. ^Nesbitt, S.J. (2011)."The early evolution of archosaurs: relationships and the origin of major clades".Bulletin of the American Museum of Natural History.352:1–292.doi:10.1206/352.1.hdl:2246/6112.S2CID 83493714.
  5. ^abLucas, S. G.; Wild, R.; Hunt, A. P. (1998). "Dyoplax O. Fraas, a Triassic sphenosuchian from Germany".Stuttgarter Beiträge zur Naturkunde, B.263:1–13.
  6. ^Michael W. Maisch; Andreas T. Matzke; Thomas Rathgeber (2013). "Re-evaluation of the enigmatic archosaurDyoplax arenaceus O. Fraas, 1867 from the Schilfsandstein (Stuttgart Formation, lower Carnian, Upper Triassic) of Stuttgart, Germany".Neues Jahrbuch für Geologie und Paläontologie - Abhandlungen.267 (3):353–362.doi:10.1127/0077-7749/2013/0317.
  7. ^Clark, J. M.; Sues, H.-D.; Berman, D. S. (2001). "A new specimen ofHesperosuchus agilis from the Upper Triassic of New Mexico and the interrelationships of basal crocodylomorph archosaurs".Journal of Vertebrate Paleontology.20 (4):683–704.doi:10.1671/0272-4634(2000)020[0683:ANSOHA]2.0.CO;2.S2CID 7455338.
  8. ^Harris, Jerald D.; Lucas, Spencer G.; Estep, J. W.; Jianjun Li (2000). "A new and unusual sphenosuchian (Archosauria: Crocodylomorpha) from the Lower Jurassic Lufeng Formation, People's Republic of China".Neues Jahrbuch für Geologie und Paläontologie, Abhandlungen.215 (1):47–68.doi:10.1127/njgpa/215/2000/47.
Sauropsida
Archosauromorpha
Pseudosuchia
    • see below↓
Ornithosuchidae
Erpetosuchidae
Aetosauriformes
Aetosauria
Gracilisuchidae
Paracrocodylomorpha
    • see below↓
Ornithosuchus longidens

Erpetosuchus granti

Gracilisuchus stepanicicorum
Poposauroidea
Ctenosauriscidae
Poposauridae
Shuvosauridae
Loricata
Rauisuchidae
Crocodylomorpha
    • see below↓
Arizonasaurus babbitti

Effigia okeeffeaeSaurosuchus galilei

Postosuchus kirkpatricki
Saltoposuchidae
Hallopodidae
Thalattosuchia
Protosuchidae
Notochampsidae
Gobiosuchidae
Shartegosuchoidea
Shartegosuchidae
Metasuchia
Ziphosuchia
Neosuchia
Hesperosuchus agilis

Hoplosuchus kayi

Sichuanosuchus huidongensis
Sphenosuchia
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