Cryptobranchoidea: Difference between revisions

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{{Short description|Suborder of amphibians}}
{{Short description|Suborder of salamanders}}
{{Automatic taxobox
{{Automatic taxobox
| name = Cryptobranchoidea
| name = Cryptobranchoidea
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| image = Cryptobranchus alleganiensis.jpg
| image = Cryptobranchus alleganiensis.jpg
| image_caption = ''[[Cryptobranchus alleganiensis]]''
| image_caption = ''[[Cryptobranchus alleganiensis]]''
| image2 = Hynobius fossigenus.png
| fossil_range = <br>[[Late Jurassic]] - [[Holocene|Present]],<ref name=anderson>{{cite journal|doi=10.1073/pnas.1202491109|title=Fossils, molecules, divergence times, and the origin of Salamandroidea|journal=Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences|volume=109|issue=15|pages=5557–5558|year=2012|last1=Anderson|first1=J. S.|pmid=22460794|pmc=3326514|bibcode=2012PNAS..109.5557A}}</ref> {{fossilrange|160|0|earliest=170}}
| image2_caption = ''[[Hynobius fossigenus]]''
| fossil_range = <br>[[Middle Jurassic]] - [[Holocene|Present]]{{fossilrange|Bathonian|Present}}
| authority = [[Emmett Reid Dunn|Dunn]], 1922
| authority = [[Emmett Reid Dunn|Dunn]], 1922

| subdivision_ranks = Subgroups
| subdivision_ranks = Subgroups
| subdivision =
| subdivision = *{{extinct}}''[[Chunerpeton]]''?
*{{extinct}}''[[Chunerpeton]]''
*{{extinct}}''[[Jeholotriton]]''
*{{extinct}}''[[Iridotriton]]''
*{{extinct}}''[[Liaoxitriton]]''
*{{extinct}}''[[Nesovtriton]]''
*{{extinct}}''[[Pangerpeton]]''
*{{extinct}}''[[Pangerpeton]]''
*{{extinct}}''[[Regalerpeton]]''
*{{extinct}}''[[Nesovtriton]]''?
*{{extinct}}''[[Iridotriton]]''?
*{{extinct}}''[[Kiyatriton]]''?
*{{extinct}}''[[Laccotriton]]''
*{{extinct}}''[[Sinerpeton]]''
*[[Cryptobranchidae]]
*[[Cryptobranchidae]]
*Panhynobia <small>Ji, Anderson & Gao, 2021</small>
*[[Hynobiidae]]
**{{extinct}}''[[Liaoxitriton]]''
**{{extinct}}''[[Linglongtriton]]''
**{{extinct}}''[[Neimengtriton]]''
**{{extinct}}''[[Regalerpeton]]''
**{{extinct}}''[[Nuominerpeton]]''
**[[Hynobiidae]]
}}
}}


The '''Cryptobranchoidea''' are a [[suborder]] of [[salamanders]] found in the [[United States]], [[China]], [[Taiwan]], and [[Japan]]. They are known as '''primitive salamanders''', in contrast to [[Salamandroidea]], or '''advanced salamanders'''.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://animaldiversity.ummz.umich.edu/site/accounts/information/Cryptobranchidae.html|title=ADW:Family Cryptobranchidae: giant salamanders and hellbenders|first=Heather|last=Heying}}</ref>
The '''Cryptobranchoidea''' are a [[suborder]] of [[salamanders]] found in Asia, European Russia, and the United States. They are known as '''primitive salamanders''', in contrast to [[Salamandroidea]], the '''advanced salamanders'''.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://animaldiversity.ummz.umich.edu/site/accounts/information/Cryptobranchidae.html|title=ADW:Family Cryptobranchidae: giant salamanders and hellbenders|first=Heather|last=Heying}}</ref> It has two living subdivisions, [[Cryptobranchidae]] ([[Andrias|Asian giant salamanders]] and [[Hellbender|hellbenders]]), and [[Hynobiidae]], commonly known as Asian salamanders.


Giant salamanders are obligate paedomorphs with partial metamorphosis,<ref>[https://www.pnas.org/doi/full/10.1073/pnas.1703877114 Evidence for complex life cycle constraints on salamander body form diversification]</ref> but Asiatic salamander goes through a full metamorphosis. The only known exceptions are the [[Longdong stream salamander]], which has been documented as facultatively neotenic, and the [[Ezo salamander]], where a now assumed extinct population from Lake Kuttarush in Hokkaido had neotenic traits like gills in adults.<ref>[https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC5878659/ Osteology of Batrachuperus londongensis (Urodela, Hynobiidae): study of bony anatomy of a facultatively neotenic salamander from Mount Emei, Sichuan Province, China]</ref>
Some species of the fully aquatic family [[Cryptobranchidae]] are known as '''giant salamanders''' due to their large size.


The oldest members of the group are known from the [[Middle Jurassic]] ([[Bathonian]]) aged [[Yanliao Biota]] of China.<ref name=":0">{{Cite journal|last1=Jia|first1=Jia|last2=Anderson|first2=Jason S.|last3=Gao|first3=Ke-Qin|date=2021-07-23|title=Middle Jurassic stem hynobiids from China shed light on the evolution of basal salamanders|journal=iScience|language=English|volume=24|issue=7|page=102744 |doi=10.1016/j.isci.2021.102744|pmid=34278256 |pmc=8264161 |issn=2589-0042|doi-access=free}}</ref>
==Description==

This suborder contains only two families at present. Other families became extinct in the past and are only known as fossils.
==Taxonomy==
*[[Cryptobranchidae]]
This suborder contains only two families at present. All other members are extinct and are only known as fossils.
*[[Hynobiidae]]
*{{extinct}}''[[Chunerpeton]]'' [[Haifanggou Formation]], China, Middle Jurassic ([[Bathonian]]) ([[Neoteny|neotenic]], has alternatively been recovered outside of Cryptobranchoidea)<ref>{{Cite journal|date=2020-12-08|title=Revision of Chunerpeton tianyiense (Lissamphibia, Caudata): Is it a cryptobranchid salamander?|journal=Palaeoworld|language=en|doi=10.1016/j.palwor.2020.12.001|issn=1871-174X|doi-access=free|last1=Rong |first1=Yu-Fen |last2=Vasilyan |first2=Davit |last3=Dong |first3=Li-Ping |last4=Wang |first4=Yuan |volume=30 |issue=4 |pages=708–723 }}</ref>
*{{extinct}}''[[Jeholotriton]]'' Haifanggou Formation, China, Middle Jurassic (Bathonian) (neotenic)
*{{extinct}}''[[Pangerpeton]]'' Haifanggou Formation, China, Middle Jurassic (Bathonian)
*{{extinct}}''[[Nesovtriton]]'' [[Bissekty Formation]], Uzbekistan, Late Cretaceous ([[Turonian]])
*{{extinct}}''[[Iridotriton]]'' [[Morrison Formation]], United States, Late Jurassic ([[Tithonian]])
*{{extinct}}''[[Kiyatriton]]'' [[Itat Formation]], Russia, Middle Jurassic (Bathonian) [[Ilek Formation]], Russia, Early Cretaceous ([[Barremian]]-[[Aptian]]) (Presumed to be a cryptobranchoid)
*{{extinct}}''[[Laccotriton]]'' Fengshan fossil bed, China, Late Jurassic (Tithonian)
*{{extinct}}''[[Sinerpeton]]'' Fengshan fossil bed, China, Late Jurassic (Tithonian)
*[[Cryptobranchidae]] (Late Cretaceous-Recent)
*Panhynobia<ref name=":0" />
** {{extinct}}''[[Liaoxitriton]]'' Jiufotang Formation, China, Early Cretaceous (Aptian)
** {{extinct}}''[[Linglongtriton]]'' [[Tiaojishan Formation]], China, Late Jurassic ([[Oxfordian (stage)|Oxfordian]])
** {{extinct}}''[[Neimengtriton]]'' Haifanggou Formation, China, Middle Jurassic (Bathonian)
** {{extinct}}''[[Regalerpeton]]'' [[Dabeigou Formation]], China, Early Cretaceous ([[Hauterivian]])
** {{extinct}}''[[Nuominerpeton]]'' [[Longjiang Formation]], China, Early Cretaceous (Aptian)
** [[Hynobiidae]] ([[Miocene]]-Recent)


==References==
== References ==
{{Reflist}}
{{Reflist}}



Latest revision as of 13:50, 3 May 2024

Cryptobranchoidea
Temporal range:
Middle Jurassic - PresentBathonian–Present
Cryptobranchus alleganiensis
Hynobius fossigenus
Scientific classification Edit this classification
Domain: Eukaryota
Kingdom: Animalia
Phylum: Chordata
Class: Amphibia
Order: Urodela
Suborder: Cryptobranchoidea
Dunn, 1922
Subgroups

The Cryptobranchoidea are a suborder of salamanders found in Asia, European Russia, and the United States. They are known as primitive salamanders, in contrast to Salamandroidea, the advanced salamanders.[1] It has two living subdivisions, Cryptobranchidae (Asian giant salamanders and hellbenders), and Hynobiidae, commonly known as Asian salamanders.

Giant salamanders are obligate paedomorphs with partial metamorphosis,[2] but Asiatic salamander goes through a full metamorphosis. The only known exceptions are the Longdong stream salamander, which has been documented as facultatively neotenic, and the Ezo salamander, where a now assumed extinct population from Lake Kuttarush in Hokkaido had neotenic traits like gills in adults.[3]

The oldest members of the group are known from the Middle Jurassic (Bathonian) aged Yanliao Biota of China.[4]

Taxonomy[edit]

This suborder contains only two families at present. All other members are extinct and are only known as fossils.

References[edit]

  1. ^ Heying, Heather. "ADW:Family Cryptobranchidae: giant salamanders and hellbenders".
  2. ^ Evidence for complex life cycle constraints on salamander body form diversification
  3. ^ Osteology of Batrachuperus londongensis (Urodela, Hynobiidae): study of bony anatomy of a facultatively neotenic salamander from Mount Emei, Sichuan Province, China
  4. ^ a b Jia, Jia; Anderson, Jason S.; Gao, Ke-Qin (2021-07-23). "Middle Jurassic stem hynobiids from China shed light on the evolution of basal salamanders". iScience. 24 (7): 102744. doi:10.1016/j.isci.2021.102744. ISSN 2589-0042. PMC 8264161. PMID 34278256.
  5. ^ Rong, Yu-Fen; Vasilyan, Davit; Dong, Li-Ping; Wang, Yuan (2020-12-08). "Revision of Chunerpeton tianyiense (Lissamphibia, Caudata): Is it a cryptobranchid salamander?". Palaeoworld. 30 (4): 708–723. doi:10.1016/j.palwor.2020.12.001. ISSN 1871-174X.