Angistorhinopsis: Difference between revisions

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Type locality of Angistorhinopsis in Switzerland
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'''''Angistorhinopsis''''' is an extinct [[genus]] of altirostral (long-snouted) [[Pseudopalatinae|pseudopalatine]] [[phytosaur]]. It was named for its supposed resemblance to ''[[Angistorhinus]]'' by [[Friedrich von Huene]] in 1922. [[Fossil]]s have been found in [[Germany]] and [[France]] and date back to the latest [[Norian]] and [[Rhaetian]] stages of the [[Late Triassic]], making it the youngest known phytosaur to have existed in [[Europe]] and, along with ''[[Redondasaurus]]'' from the [[United States]], one of the last surviving members of Phytosauria before the group went extinct during the [[Triassic–Jurassic extinction event]] 199.6 million years ago.
'''''Angistorhinopsis''''' is an extinct [[genus]] of altirostral (long-snouted) [[Pseudopalatinae|pseudopalatine]] [[phytosaur]]. It was named for its supposed resemblance to ''[[Angistorhinus]]'' by [[Friedrich von Huene]] in 1922. [[Fossil]]s have been found in [[Switzerland]] and date back to the latest [[Norian]] and [[Rhaetian]] stages of the [[Late Triassic]], making it the youngest known phytosaur to have existed in [[Europe]] and, along with ''[[Redondasaurus]]'' from the [[United States]], one of the last surviving members of Phytosauria before the group went extinct during the [[Triassic–Jurassic extinction event]] 199.6 million years ago.


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==External links==

Revision as of 03:57, 13 May 2015

Angistorhinopsis
Temporal range: Late Norian - Rhaetian
Scientific classification
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Genus:
Angistorhinopsis

(Huene, 1922)
Species
  • A. ruetimeyeri (Huene, 1922) (type)

Angistorhinopsis is an extinct genus of altirostral (long-snouted) pseudopalatine phytosaur. It was named for its supposed resemblance to Angistorhinus by Friedrich von Huene in 1922. Fossils have been found in Switzerland and date back to the latest Norian and Rhaetian stages of the Late Triassic, making it the youngest known phytosaur to have existed in Europe and, along with Redondasaurus from the United States, one of the last surviving members of Phytosauria before the group went extinct during the Triassic–Jurassic extinction event 199.6 million years ago.

External links