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Arrhinoceratops

Source Data
SourceIDLink
Global Biodiversity Information Facility ID (GBIF)Not linked to a GBIF record.
PaleoBioDB ID (PBDB)38853https://paleobiodb.org/classic/checkTaxonInfo?taxon_no=38853
Rankgenus (PBDB)
Taxonomy (PBDB)Life : Animalia : Chordata : Ornithischia : Ceratopsidae : Arrhinoceratops
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
-Ornithischia
-Neornithischia
-ClypeodontaNorman 2014
-CerapodaSereno 1986
-MarginocephaliaSereno 1986
-Ceratopsia
infraorderNeoceratopsiaSereno 1986
-CoronosauriaSereno 1986
superfamilyCeratopsoideaHay 1902
familyCeratopsidaeMarsh 1888
subfamilyChasmosaurinaeLambe 1915
genusArrhinoceratopsParks 1925
Opinions (PBDB)
NameRankOpinionEvidenceAuthor
Arrhinoceratopsgenusbelongs to Ceratopsiastated without evidenceParks, 1925
Arrhinoceratopsgenusbelongs to Ceratopsidaestated without evidenceHuene, 1927
Arrhinoceratopsgenusbelongs to Ceratopsinaestated with evidenceNopcsa, 1928
Arrhinoceratopsgenusbelongs to Ceratopsidaestated without evidenceRussell, 1930
Arrhinoceratopsgenusbelongs to Ceratopsidaestated with evidenceLull, 1933
Arrhinoceratopsgenusbelongs to Ceratopsidaestated without evidenceParks, 1935
Arrhinoceratopsgenusbelongs to Ceratopsinaestated without evidenceHuene, 1950
Arrhinoceratopsgenusbelongs to CeratopsidaeimpliedRomer, 1956
Arrhinoceratopsgenusbelongs to Ceratopsidaestated without evidenceParsch, 1963
Arrhinoceratopsgenusbelongs to Ceratopsinaestated with evidenceTatarinov, 1964
Arrhinoceratopsgenusbelongs to CeratopsidaeimpliedRomer, 1966
Arrhinoceratopsgenusbelongs to Ceratopsidaestated without evidenceRussell and Chamney, 1967
Arrhinoceratopsgenusbelongs to Ceratopsidaestated with evidenceTyson, 1981
Arrhinoceratopsgenusbelongs to Ceratopsidaestated without evidenceRussell, 1984
Arrhinoceratopsgenusbelongs to Ceratopsidaestated with evidenceOstrom and Wellnhofer, 1986
Arrhinoceratopsgenusbelongs to CeratopsidaeimpliedCarroll, 1988
Arrhinoceratopsgenusbelongs to Chasmosaurinaestated with evidenceDodson and Currie, 1990
Arrhinoceratopsgenusbelongs to Chasmosaurinaestated without evidenceLehman, 1990
Arrhinoceratopsgenusbelongs to Chasmosaurinaestated with evidenceLehman, 1996
Arrhinoceratopsgenusbelongs to Ceratopsidaestated without evidenceEberth, 1997
Arrhinoceratopsgenusbelongs to Chasmosaurinaestated without evidenceDodson, 1997
Arrhinoceratopsgenusbelongs to Chasmosaurinaestated with evidenceDodson et al., 2004
Arrhinoceratopsgenusbelongs to Chasmosaurinaestated without evidenceFarke, 2004
Arrhinoceratopsgenusbelongs to Chasmosaurinaestated with evidenceLongrich, 2010
Arrhinoceratopsgenusbelongs to Chasmosaurinaestated without evidenceFarke, 2011
Arrhinoceratopsgenusbelongs to Chasmosaurinaestated with evidenceLongrich, 2014
Status (PBDB)extinct
Taxon Size (PBDB)2
First Recorded Appearance83.5 - 70.6 Ma
Late/Upper Cretaceous
Last Recorded Appearance83.5 - 66.0 Ma
Late/Upper Cretaceous
Environmentterrestrial (based on Ceratopsia)
Motilityactively mobile (based on Ornithischia)
Dietherbivore (based on Ceratopsia)
Reproductionoviparous, dispersal=direct/internal,mobile (based on Ornithischia)
Ontogenyaccretion,modification of parts (based on Ornithischia)
Taphonomyhydroxylapatite,compact or dense (based on Ornithischia)
Primary Reference (PBDB)W. A. Parks. 1925. Arrhinoceratops brachyops, a new genus and species of Ceratopsia from the Edmonton Formation of Alberta. University of Toronto Studies, Geology Series 19:1-15

Fossil Distribution

Subtaxa

NameStatusCommon Name(s)Fossil OccurrencesOldestYoungest
Arrhinoceratops brachyops
species
listed (PBDB)183.5 Ma
Late/Upper Cretaceous
83.5 Ma
Late/Upper Cretaceous

Synonymy List

YearName and Author
1925Arrhinoceratops Parks pp. 5-7 figs. 1-2
1927Arrhinoceratops Huene p. 261
1928Arrhinoceratops Nopcsa p. 185
1930Arrhinoceratops Hay p. 221
1930Arrhinoceratops Russell p. 151
1933Arrhinoceratops Lull p. 106
1935Arrhinoceratops Parks p. 194
1946Arrhinoceratops Gilmore p. 42
1949Arrhinoceratops Sternberg p. 44 fig. 1
1950Arrhinoceratops Huene p. 351
1956Arrhinoceratops Romer p. 638
1963Arrhinoceratops Parsch p. 8
1964Arrhinoceratops Kuhn p. 55
1964Arrhinoceratops Tatarinov p. 585
1966Arrhinoceratops Romer p. 371
1967Arrhinoceratops Russell and Chamney p. 11
1970Arrhinoceratops Swinton p. 259
1979Arrhinoceratops Madsen and Miller p. 5
1981Arrhinoceratops Tyson p. 1245
YearName and Author
1984Arrhinoceratops Russell p. 26
1986Arrhinoceratops Ostrom and Wellnhofer p. 116
1988Arrhinoceratops Carroll
1990Arrhinoceratops Dodson and Currie p. 612
1990Arrhinoceratops Lehman p. 212
1996Arrhinoceratops Lehman p. 505 fig. 10
1997Arrhinoceratops Dodson p. 474
1997Arrhinoceratops Eberth p. 201
2004Arrhinoceratops Dodson et al. p. 495
2004Arrhinoceratops Farke p. 4
2005Arrhinoceratops Diem and Archibald p. 251
2007Arrhinoceratops Ryan p. 391 fig. 12
2007Arrhinoceratops Wu et al. p. 1261 fig. 14
2008Arrhinoceratops Hunt and Lehman p. 1132
2010Arrhinoceratops Longrich p. 692 fig. 10
2010Arrhinoceratops Xu et al. p. 1634 fig. 3
2011Arrhinoceratops Farke p. 6
2014Arrhinoceratops Longrich p. 303 fig. 8
2014Arrhinoceratops Mallon et al.

References

Parks W. A. (1925) Arrhinoceratops brachyops, a new genus and species of Ceratopsia from the Edmonton Formation of Alberta, University of Toronto Studies, Geology Series 19, 1-15
Huene F. v. (1927) Contribución a la paleogeografía de Sud América [Contribution to the paleogeography of South America], Boletín de la Academia Nacional de Ciencias de la República Argentina 30, 231-294
Nopcsa B. F. (1928) The genera of reptiles, Palaeobiologica 1, 163-188
Hay O. P. (1930) Second Bibliography and Catalogue of the Fossil Vertebrata of North America, Carnegie Institution of Washington 390 II, 1-1074
Lull R. S. (1933) A revision of the Ceratopsia or horned dinosaurs, Memoirs of the Peabody Museum of Natural History 3 3, 1-175
Gilmore C. W. (1946) Reptilian fauna of the North Horn Formation of central Utah, United States Department of the Interior Geological Survey Professional Paper 210-C, 29-53
Sternberg C. M. (1949) The Edmonton fauna and description of a new Triceratops from the Upper Edmonton Member: phylogeny of the Ceratopsidae, National Museum of Canada Bulletin 113, 33-46
Huene F. v. (1950) Bemerkungen zu einem fremdartigen neuen Ceratopsiden [Remarks on an unusual new ceratopsid], Neues Jahrbuch für Geologie und Paläontologie Monatshefte 1950, 347-351
Romer A. S. (1956) , Osteology of the Reptiles, University of Chicago Press, 1-772
Tatarinov L. P. (1964) Nadotryad Dinosauria. Dinozavry [Superorder Dinosauria. Dinosaurs], Osnovy Paleontologii [Fundamentals of Paleontology] 12, 523-589
Romer A. S. (1966) , Vertebrate Paleontology, 3rd edition, 1-468
Swinton W. E. (1970) , The Dinosaurs, Wiley-Interscience, New York, 1-331
Tyson H. (1981) The structure and relationships of the horned dinosaur Arrhinoceratops Parks (Ornithischia: Ceratopsidae), Canadian Journal of Earth Sciences 18 8, 1241-1247
Russell D. A. (1984) A check list of the families and genera of North American dinosaurs, Syllogeus 53, 1-35
Ostrom J. H., Wellnhofer P. (1986) The Munich specimen of Triceratops with a revision of the genus, Zitteliana 14, 111-158
Carroll R. L. (1988) , Vertebrate Paleontology and Evolution, 1-698
Dodson P., Currie P. J. (1990) Neoceratopsia, The Dinosauria. University of California Press, Berkeley, 593-618
Lehman T. M. (1996) A horned dinosaur from the El Picacho Formation of West Texas, and review of ceratopsian dinosaurs from the American Southwest, Journal of Paleontology 70 3, 494-508
Dodson P., Forster C. A., et al (2004) Ceratopsidae, In D. B. Weishampel, P. Dodson & H. Osmólska (eds.), The Dinosauria (second edition). University of California Press, Berkeley, 494-513
Farke A. A. (2004) Ceratopsid dinosaurs from the Upper Cretaceous Almond Formation of southwestern Wyoming, Rocky Mountain Geology 39 1, 1-5
Diem S., Archibald J. D. (2005) Range extension of southern chasmosaurine ceratopsian dinosaurs into northwestern Colorado, Journal of Paleontology 79 2, 251-258
Ryan M. J. (2007) A new basal centrosaurine ceratopsid from the Oldman Formation, southeastern Alberta, Journal of Paleontology 81 2, 376-396
Wu X.-C., Brinkman D. B., et al (2007) A new ceratopsid dinosaur (Ornithischia) from the uppermost Horseshoe Canyon Formation (upper Maastrichtian), Alberta, Canada, Canadian Journal of Earth Sciences 44, 1243-1265 doi:10.1139/E07-011
Hunt R. K., Lehman T. M. (2008) Attributes of the ceratopsian dinosaur Torosaurus, and new material from the Javelina Formation (Maastrichtian) of Texas, Journal of Paleontology 82 6, 1127-1138
Longrich N. R. (2010) Mojoceratops perifania, a new chasmosaurine ceratopsid from the late Campanian of western Canada, Journal of Paleontology 84 4, 681-694 doi:10.1666/09-114.1
Xu X., Wang K.-B., et al (2010) First ceratopsid dinosaur from China and its biogeographical implications, Chinese Science Bulletin 55 16, 1631-1635 doi:10.1007/s11434-009-3614-5
Longrich N. R. (2014) The horned dinosaurs Pentaceratops and Kosmoceratops from the upper Campanian of Alberta and implications for dinosaur biogeography, Cretaceous Research 51, 292-308 doi:10.1016/j.cretres.2014.06.011
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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