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Daemonosaurus chauliodus

Description

Daemonosaurus (pron.:"DAY-mow-no-SORE-us") is an extinct genus of theropod dinosaur from the Late Triassic of New Mexico. Fossils have been found from deposits in the Chinle Formation, which is latest Triassic in age. While theropods had diversified into several specialized groups by this time, Daemonosaurus is a basal theropod that lies outside the clade Neotheropoda. Daemonosaurus is unusual among early theropods in that it had a short skull and long protruding teeth.


Source Data
SourceIDLink
Global Biodiversity Information Facility ID (GBIF)8513043https://www.gbif.org/species/8513043
PaleoBioDB ID (PBDB)182713https://paleobiodb.org/classic/checkTaxonInfo?taxon_no=182713
Rankspecies
Taxonomy (GBIF)Life : Animalia : Chordata : Reptilia : Dinosauria : Daemonosaurus : Daemonosaurus chauliodus
Taxonomy (PBDB)Life : Animalia : Chordata : Saurischia : Daemonosaurus : Daemonosaurus chauliodus
Taxonomic Status (GBIF)accepted
Classification
(PBDB,GBIF)
RankNameAuthor
-Eukaryota
-OpisthokontaCavalier-Smith 1987
kingdomAnimalia
-TriploblasticaLankester 1877
-NephrozoaJondelius et al. 2002
-DeuterostomiaGrobben 1908
phylumChordataHaeckel 1847
subphylumVertebrataLamarck 1801
superclassGnathostomataGegenbauer 1874
-Osteichthyes
-SarcopterygiiRomer 1955
subclassDipnotetrapodomorpha
subclassTetrapodomorpha
-Tetrapoda
-ReptiliomorphaSäve-Söderbergh 1934
-AnthracosauriaSäve-Söderbergh 1934
-Batrachosauria
-Cotylosauria
-AmniotaHaeckel 1866
-SauropsidaHuxley 1864
classReptiliaLaurenti 1768
subclassEureptilia
-RomeriidaGauthier et al. 1988
-Diapsida
-Eosuchia
-NeodiapsidaBenton 1985
-SauriaGauthier 1984
-Archosauromorpha
-CrocopodaEzcurra 2016
-ArchosauriformesGauthier 1986
-EucrocopodaEzcurra 2016
-Archosauria
informalAvemetatarsaliaBenton 1999
-OrnithodiraGauthier 1986
-DinosauromorphaBenton 1985
-DinosauriformesNovas 1992
-Dinosauria
-Saurischia
-Theropoda
genusDaemonosaurusSues et al. 2011
speciesDaemonosaurus chauliodusSues et al. 2011
Generic NameDaemonosaurus
Scientific NameDaemonosaurus chauliodus Sues et al., 2011
Opinions (PBDB)
NameRankOpinionEvidenceAuthor
Daemonosaurus chauliodusspeciesbelongs to Daemonosaurusstated with evidenceSues et al., 2011
Daemonosaurus chauliodusspeciesbelongs to Daemonosaurusstated without evidenceNesbitt and Ezcurra, 2015
Status (PBDB)extinct
Taxon Size (PBDB)1
First Recorded Appearance209 - 201 Ma
Mesozoic
Last Recorded Appearance209 - 201 Ma
Mesozoic
Environmentterrestrial (based on Theropoda)
Motilityactively mobile (based on Theropoda)
Dietcarnivore (based on Theropoda)
Reproductionoviparous, dispersal=direct/internal,mobile (based on Theropoda)
Ontogenyaccretion,modification of parts (based on Theropoda)
Taphonomyhydroxylapatite,compact or dense (based on Theropoda)
Primary Reference (PBDB)H.-D. Sues, S. J. Nesbitt, and D. S. Berman, A. C. Henrici. 2011. A late-surviving basal theropod dinosaur from the latest Triassic of North America. Proceedings of the Royal Society B 278:3459-3464
Wikipediahttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Daemonosaurus_chauliodus

Fossil Distribution

Synonymy List

YearName and Author
2011Daemonosaurus chauliodus Sues et al. figs. 1-2
2015Daemonosaurus chauliodus Nesbitt and Ezcurra p. 519

References

Sues H.-D., Nesbitt S. J., et al (2011) A late-surviving basal theropod dinosaur from the latest Triassic of North America, Proceedings of the Royal Society B 278, 3459-3464 doi:10.1098/rspb.2011.0410
Nesbitt S. J., Ezcurra M. D. (2015) The early fossil record of dinosaurs in North America: A new neotheropod from the base of the Upper Triassic Dockum Group of Texas, Acta Palaeontologica Polonica 60 3, 513-526 doi:10.4202/app.00143.2014
H.-D. Sues, S. J. Nesbitt, D. S. Berman, A. C. Henrici (2011) A late-surviving basal theropod dinosaur from the latest Triassic of North America: Proceedings of the Royal Society B: 3459--3464 (10.1098/rspb.2011.0410) - via Catalogue of Life
Data courtesy of: PBDB: The Paleobiology Database, Creative Commons CC-BY licenced. , GBIF: the Global Biodiversity Information Facility, various licences, iDigBio, various licences, and EOL: The Encyclopedia of Life (Open Data Public Domain). Because fossils are made of minerals too!
 
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