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BETA TEST - Fossil data and pages are very much experimental and under development. Please report any problems

Albanerpetontidae ✝

Description

The Albanerpetontidae are an extinct family of superficially salamander-like batrachians. Albanerpetontids include five genera – Albanerpeton, Anoualerpeton, Celtedens, Shirerpeton and Wesserpeton – and between 10 and 20 known species, spanning about 160 million years from the Bathonian stage of the Middle Jurassic to the beginning of the Pleistocene, about 2.13-2 million years ago. Albanerpetontids were long thought to be salamanders because of their small size and generalized body plans. However, these features are now thought to be ancestral for lissamphibians and not indicative of close relationships between the two groups. One of the things that made them different from salamanders was that their skin was covered with bony scales. Albanerpetontids are now recognized as a distinct clade of lissamphibians separate from the three living orders of amphibians – Anura (frogs), Caudata (salamanders), and Gymnophiona (caecilians). Some studies show them as more closely related to frogs and salamanders than to caecilians, while others show them to be outside of the lissamphibian crown-group.


Source Data
SourceIDLink
Global Biodiversity Information Facility ID (GBIF)4816419https://www.gbif.org/species/4816419
PaleoBioDB ID (PBDB)63053https://paleobiodb.org/classic/checkTaxonInfo?taxon_no=63053
Rankfamily
Taxonomy (GBIF)Life : Animalia : Chordata : Amphibia : Gymnophiona : Albanerpetontidae
Taxonomy (PBDB)Life : Animalia : Chordata : Osteichthyes : Temnospondyli : Albanerpetontidae
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
-Temnospondyli
-Lissamphibia
familyAlbanerpetontidaeFox and Naylor 1982
Scientific NameAlbanerpetontidae
Opinions (PBDB)
NameRankOpinionEvidenceAuthor
Albanerpetontidaefamilybelongs to Allocaudatastated with evidenceFox and Naylor, 1982
Albanerpetontidaefamilybelongs to Lissamphibiastated with evidenceMcGowan and Evans, 1995
Albanerpetontidaefamilybelongs to Allocaudatastated without evidenceGardner, 1999
Albanerpetontidaefamilybelongs to Allocaudatastated with evidenceGardner, 2000
Albanerpetontidaefamilybelongs to Allocaudatastated without evidenceGardner, 2000
Albanerpetontidaefamilybelongs to Lissamphibiastated with evidenceGardner, 2001
Albanerpetontidaefamilybelongs to Allocaudatastated without evidenceBöhme, 2002
Albanerpetontidaefamilybelongs to Allocaudatastated with evidenceGardner et al., 2003
Albanerpetontidaefamilybelongs to AllocaudataimpliedBöhme, 2008
Albanerpetontidaefamilybelongs to Batrachiastated with evidenceAnderson et al., 2008
Albanerpetontidaefamilybelongs to AllocaudataimpliedBöhme, 2010
Albanerpetontidaefamilybelongs to Batrachiastated with evidenceMaddin et al., 2012
Albanerpetontidaefamilybelongs to Lissamphibiastated with evidenceMatsumoto and Evans, 2018
Status (PBDB)extinct
Taxon Size (PBDB)22
First Recorded Appearance168 - 166 Ma
Middle Jurassic
Last Recorded Appearance3.20 - 2.59 Ma
Cenozoic
Environmentbrackish,freshwater,terrestrial (based on Tetrapoda)
Motilityactively mobile (based on Temnospondyli)
Dietcarnivore (based on Temnospondyli)
Taphonomyphosphatic (based on Vertebrata)
Primary Reference (PBDB)R. C. Fox and B. G. Naylor. 1982. A reconsideration of the relationships of the fossil amphibian Albanerpeton. Canadian Journal of Earth Sciences 19:118-128
Wikipediahttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Albanerpetontidae

Fossil Distribution

Subtaxa

NameStatusCommon Name(s)Fossil OccurrencesOldestYoungest
Albanerpeton
genus
accepted (GBIF)
listed (PBDB)
141130 Ma
Early/Lower Cretaceous
3.20 Ma
Pliocene
Anoualerpeton
genus
accepted (GBIF)
listed (PBDB)
6168 Ma
Middle Jurassic
145 Ma
Late Jurassic
Celtedens
genus
accepted (GBIF)
listed (PBDB)
9161 Ma
Jurassic
70.6 Ma
Late/Upper Cretaceous
Nukusurus
genus
listed (PBDB)299.6 Ma
Late/Upper Cretaceous
93.5 Ma
Late/Upper Cretaceous
Shirerpeton
genus
listed (PBDB)1140 Ma
Early/Lower Cretaceous
140 Ma
Early/Lower Cretaceous
Wesserpeton
genus
accepted (GBIF)
listed (PBDB)
2129 Ma
Early/Lower Cretaceous
129 Ma
Early/Lower Cretaceous

Obsolete Names

NameSourceTaxon RankTaxonomy
Nukusurus insuetus Nessov, 1981GBIFspeciesAnimalia : Chordata : Amphibia : Gymnophiona : Albanerpetontidae : Nukusurus insuetus
Nukusurus sodalis Nessov, 1997GBIFspeciesAnimalia : Chordata : Amphibia : Gymnophiona : Albanerpetontidae : Nukusurus sodalis

Synonymy List

YearName and Author
1982Albanerpetontidae Fox and Naylor p. 120
1995Albanerpetontidae McGowan and Evans
1999Albanerpetontidae Gardner p. 531
2000Albanerpetontidae Gardner p. 65
2001Albanerpetontidae Gardner p. 334 fig. 8
2001Albanerpetontidae Peng et al. p. 22
2002Albanerpetontidae Böhme p. 340
YearName and Author
2003Albanerpetontidae Gardner et al. p. 302
2008Albanerpetontidae Anderson et al. p. 517
2008Albanerpetontidae Böhme p. 165
2010Albanerpetontidae Böhme p. 10
2012Albanerpetontidae Maddin et al.
2018Albanerpetontidae Matsumoto and Evans p. 6

References

Fox R. C., Naylor B. G. (1982) A reconsideration of the relationships of the fossil amphibian Albanerpeton, Canadian Journal of Earth Sciences 19, 118-128
McGowan G., Evans S. E. (1995) Albanerpetontid amphibians from the Cretaceous of Spain, Nature 373, 143-145
Gardner J. D. (1999) The amphibian Albanerpeton arthridion and the Aptian-Albian biogeography of albanerpetonids, Palaeontology 42 3, 529-544
Gardner J. D. (2001) Monophyly and affinities of albanerpetontid amphibians (Temnospondyli; Lissamphibia), Zoological Journal of the Linnean Society 131, 309-352
Peng J., Russell A. P., et al (2001) Vertebrate microsite assemblages (exclusive of mammals) from the Foremost and Oldman Formations of the Judith River Group (Campanian) of southeastern Alberta: an illustrated guide, Provincial Museum of Alberta, Natural History Occasional Paper 25, 1-54
Böhme M. (2002) Lower Vertebrates (Teleostei, Amphibia, Sauria) from the Karpatian of the Korneuburg Basin - Paleoecological, environmental and paleoclimatical implications, Beiträge Paläontologie 27, 339-353
Gardner J. D., Evans S. E., et al (2003) New albanerpetontid amphibians from the Early Cretaceous of Morocco and Middle Jurassic of England, Acta Palaeontologica Polonica 48 2, 301-319
Anderson J. S., Reisz R. R., et al (2008) A stem batrachian from the Early Permian of Texas and the origin of frogs and salamanders, Nature 453, 515-518 doi:10.1038/nature06865
Böhme M. (2008) Ectothermic vertebrates (Teleostei, Allocaudata, Urodela, Anura, Testudines, Choristodera, Crocodylia, Squamata) from the Upper Oligocene of Oberleichtersbach (Northern Bavaria, Germany), Courier Forschungsinstitut Senckenberg 260, 161-183
Böhme M. (2010) Ectothermic vertebrates (Actinopterygii, Allocaudata, Urodela, Anura, Crocodylia, Squamata) from the Miocene of Sandelzhausen (Germany, Bavaria) and their implications for environment reconstruction and palaeoclimate, Paläontologische Zeitschrift 84 1, 3-41 doi:10.1007/s12542-010-0050-4
Maddin H. C., Jenkins Jr F. A., et al (2012) The Braincase of Eocaecilia micropodia (Lissamphibia, Gymnophiona) and the Origin of Caecilians, PLoS One 7 12, e50743 doi:10.1371/journal.pone.0050743
Matsumoto R., Evans S. E. (2018) The first record of albanerpetontid amphibians (Amphibia: Albanerpetontidae) from East Asia, PLoS ONE 13 1, e0189767:1-58
Benton, M.J. (ed). (1993). The Fossil Record 2. Chapman & Hall, London, 845 pp. - via The Interim Register of Marine and Nonmarine Genera
SN2000: Brands, S. J. (compiler) 1989-2005. Systema Naturae 2000. Amsterdam, The Netherlands (2006 version). Available online at http://sn2000.taxonomy.nl/. - via The Interim Register of Marine and Nonmarine Genera
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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