Guaibasauridae: Difference between revisions
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'''Guaibasauridae''' is a [[Family (biology)|family]] of primitive [[saurischia]]n [[dinosaur]]s, known from [[fossil]] remains of late [[Triassic]] period formations in [[Brazil]] ([[Paleorrota]]) and [[Argentina]]. |
'''Guaibasauridae''' is a [[Family (biology)|family]] of primitive [[saurischia]]n [[dinosaur]]s, known from [[fossil]] remains of late [[Triassic]] period formations in [[Brazil]] ([[Paleorrota]]) and [[Argentina]]. |
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| ⚫ | The exact makeup and classification of the Guaibasauridae remains uncertain. The family was originally named by [[Jose Bonaparte]] and colleagues in 1999 to contain a single [[genus]] and [[species]], ''[[Guaibasaurus|Guaibasaurus candelariensis]]''.<ref name="bonaparteetal1999">{{cite journal | last1 = Bonaparte | first1 = J.F. | last2 = Ferigolo | first2 = J. | last3 = Ribeiro | first3 = A.M. | year = 1999 | title = A new early Late Triassic saurischian dinosaur from Rio Grandedo Sul State, Brazil." ''Proceedings of the second Gondwanan Dinosaurs symposium | url = | journal = National Science Museum Monographs, Tokyo | volume = 15 | issue = | pages = 89–109 }}</ref> When a second specimen of ''Guaibasaurus'' was described from better remains in 2007, it became easier to compare it to other enigmatic early saurischians, which are often difficult to classify because they combine characteristics of the two major saurischian groups, [[Theropoda]] and [[Sauropodomorpha]]. Bonaparte and colleagues, in light of the information gained from this second specimen, found that the genus ''[[Saturnalia (dinosaur)|Saturnalia]]'' (which is anatomically very similar to ''Guaibasaurus'') could also be assigned to the Guaibasauridae, though they did not conduct a [[phylogenetic]] analysis or define Guaibasauridae as a [[clade]]. The researchers also tentatively assigned the poorly understood genus ''[[Agnosphitys]]'' to this family.<ref name="bonaparteetal2007">{{Cite journal | doi = 10.1080/08912960600866862 | last1 = Bonaparte | first1 = J.F. | last2 = Brea | first2 = G. | last3 = Schultz | first3 = C.L. | last4 = Martinelli | first4 = A.G. | year = 2007 | title = A new specimen of ''Guaibasaurus candelariensis'' (basal Saurischia) from the Late Triassic Caturrita Formation of southern Brazil | url = | journal = Historical Biology | volume = 19 | issue = 1| pages = 73–82 }}</ref> |
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The exact makeup and classification of the Guaibasauridae remains uncertain. The family was originally named by [[Jose Bonaparte]] and colleagues in 1999 to contain a single [[genus]] and [[species]], ''[[Guaibasaurus|Guaibasaurus candelariensis]]''.<ref name="bonaparteetal1999">Bonaparte, J.F., Ferigolo, J., and Ribeiro, A.M. (1999). "A new early Late |
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Triassic saurischian dinosaur from Rio Grandedo Sul State, Brazil." ''Proceedings of the second Gondwanan Dinosaurs symposium.'' National Science Museum Monographs, Tokyo |
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| ⚫ | ''' |
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Bonaparte and colleagues (2007) found that guaibasaurids have more characteristics in common with theropods than they do with early sauropodomorphs (or "[[prosauropod]]s"). Because of this, according to Bonaparte, they are most likely either a very basal group on the stem leading toward sauropodomorphs, or a group ancestral to both sauropodomorphs and theropods. Furthermore, the authors interpret this as evidence that the common ancestor of both saurischian lineages was more theropod-like than prosauropod-like.<ref name="bonaparteetal2007"/> |
Bonaparte and colleagues (2007) found that guaibasaurids have more characteristics in common with theropods than they do with early sauropodomorphs (or "[[prosauropod]]s"). Because of this, according to Bonaparte, they are most likely either a very basal group on the stem leading toward sauropodomorphs, or a group ancestral to both sauropodomorphs and theropods. Furthermore, the authors interpret this as evidence that the common ancestor of both saurischian lineages was more theropod-like than prosauropod-like.<ref name="bonaparteetal2007"/> |
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==Taxonomy== |
==Taxonomy== |
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After Ezcurra (2010):<ref name="Ezcurra2010">{{cite journal|author8=Ezcurra, M. D.|year=2010 |title= |
After Ezcurra (2010):<ref name="Ezcurra2010">{{cite journal|author8=Ezcurra, M. D.|year=2010 |title=A new early dinosaur (Saurischia: Sauropodomorpha) from the Late Triassic of Argentina: a reassessment of dinosaur origin and phylogeny|journal=Journal of Systematic Palaeontology|volume=8 |issue=3 |pages=371–425 |url=http://www.informaworld.com/smpp/content~db=all~content=a924950072~frm=titlelink}}</ref> |
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*'''Suborder [[Sauropodomorpha]]''' |
*'''Suborder [[Sauropodomorpha]]''' |
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**'''Family Guaibasauridae''' |
**'''Family Guaibasauridae''' |
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Revision as of 10:31, 30 May 2011
| Guaibasaurids Temporal range: Late Triassic,
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| Fossil skeleton of Guaibasaurus candelariensis | |
Scientific classification 
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| Domain: | Eukaryota |
| Kingdom: | Animalia |
| Phylum: | Chordata |
| Clade: | Dinosauria |
| Clade: | Saurischia |
| Clade: | Eusaurischia |
| Clade: | †Sauropodomorpha |
| Family: | †Guaibasauridae Bonaparte et al., 1999 |
| Subgroups | |
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Guaibasauridae is a family of primitive saurischian dinosaurs, known from fossil remains of late Triassic period formations in Brazil (Paleorrota) and Argentina.
The exact makeup and classification of the Guaibasauridae remains uncertain. The family was originally named by Jose Bonaparte and colleagues in 1999 to contain a single genus and species, Guaibasaurus candelariensis.[1] When a second specimen of Guaibasaurus was described from better remains in 2007, it became easier to compare it to other enigmatic early saurischians, which are often difficult to classify because they combine characteristics of the two major saurischian groups, Theropoda and Sauropodomorpha. Bonaparte and colleagues, in light of the information gained from this second specimen, found that the genus Saturnalia (which is anatomically very similar to Guaibasaurus) could also be assigned to the Guaibasauridae, though they did not conduct a phylogenetic analysis or define Guaibasauridae as a clade. The researchers also tentatively assigned the poorly understood genus Agnosphitys to this family.[2]
Bonaparte and colleagues (2007) found that guaibasaurids have more characteristics in common with theropods than they do with early sauropodomorphs (or "prosauropods"). Because of this, according to Bonaparte, they are most likely either a very basal group on the stem leading toward sauropodomorphs, or a group ancestral to both sauropodomorphs and theropods. Furthermore, the authors interpret this as evidence that the common ancestor of both saurischian lineages was more theropod-like than prosauropod-like.[2]
Taxonomy
After Ezcurra (2010):[3]
- Suborder Sauropodomorpha
- Family Guaibasauridae
References
- ^ Bonaparte, J.F.; Ferigolo, J.; Ribeiro, A.M. (1999). "A new early Late Triassic saurischian dinosaur from Rio Grandedo Sul State, Brazil." Proceedings of the second Gondwanan Dinosaurs symposium". National Science Museum Monographs, Tokyo. 15: 89–109.
- ^ a b Bonaparte, J.F.; Brea, G.; Schultz, C.L.; Martinelli, A.G. (2007). "A new specimen of Guaibasaurus candelariensis (basal Saurischia) from the Late Triassic Caturrita Formation of southern Brazil". Historical Biology. 19 (1): 73–82. doi:10.1080/08912960600866862.
- ^ "A new early dinosaur (Saurischia: Sauropodomorpha) from the Late Triassic of Argentina: a reassessment of dinosaur origin and phylogeny". Journal of Systematic Palaeontology. 8 (3): 371–425. 2010.
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