2000 in paleontology

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            List of years in paleontology       (table)
 1990 .  1991 .  1992 .  1993  . 1994  . 1995  . 1996 
1997 1998 1999 -2000- 2001 2002 2003
 2004 .  2005 .  2006 .  2007  . 2008  . 2009  . 2010 
   In science: 1997 1998 1999 -2000- 2001 2002 2003     
Related time period  or  subjects
 1997 . 1998 . 1999 - 2000 - 2001 . 2002 . 2003 
1970s . 1980s . 1990s -2000s- 2010s . 2020s . 2030s

 19th century . 20th century . 21st century 

Art . Archaeology . Architecture . Literature . Music . Science +...

Paleontology, palaeontology or palæontology (from Greek: paleo, "ancient"; ontos, "being"; and logos, "knowledge") is the study of prehistoric life forms on Earth through the examination of plant and animal fossils.[1] This includes the study of body fossils, tracks (ichnites), burrows, cast-off parts, fossilised faeces (coprolites), palynomorphs and chemical residues. Because mankind has encountered fossils for millennia, paleontology has a long history both before and after becoming formalized as a science. This article records significant discoveries and events related to paleontology that occurred in the year 2000.

Contents

[edit] Arthropods

[edit] Newly named insects

Name Novelty Status Authors Age Unit Location Notes Images

Baltocteniza[2]

Gen et sp nov

Valid

Eskov & Zonstein

Early Eocene (Miocene)

Baltic amber

 Europe

The type and only species is Baltocteniza kulickae

Electrocteniza[2]

Gen et sp nov

Valid

Eskov & Zonstein

Early Eocene (Miocene)

Baltic amber

 Europe

The type and only species is Electrocteniza sadilenkoi

[edit] Molluscs

[edit] Bivalves

Name Novelty Status Authors Age Unit Location Notes Images

Camyidae[3]

fam nov

valid

Hinz-Schallreuter

Early Cambrian

Bornholm

 Denmark

type and only genus Camya


[edit] Fishes

[edit] Newly named placoderms

Name Novelty Status Authors Age Unit Location Notes Images

Aleosteus[4]

Gen et sp nov

Valid

Johnson, Elliott, & Wittke

Lower Devonian

Sevy Dolomite Formation, Nevada

 USA

The type species is Aleosteus eganensis.

[edit] Amphibians

Name Status Authors Age Unit Location Notes Images

Avitabatrachus[5]

Valid

  • Baez
  • Trueb
  • Calvo

Middle Cretaceous

Candeleros Formation

 Argentina

The type species is Avitabatrachus uliana.

Banksiops[6]

Valid

  • Warren
  • Mariscano

A replacement genus for Banksia Warren & Mariscano, 1998 preoccupied for arachnid Banksia Voigt & Oudermans, 1905.

Jeholotriton[7]

Valid

  • Wang

Early Cretaceous

Daohugou Bed Formation

 China

The type species is Jeholotriton paradoxus.

Rileymillerus[8]

Valid

  • Bolt
  • Chatterjee

Upper Triassic

Cooper Canyon Formation

 USA

The type species is Rileymillerus cosgriffi.

[edit] Ichthyosaurs

Name Status Authors Age Unit Location Notes Images

Aegirosaurus[9]

Valid

  • Bardet
  • Fernández

Upper Jurassic

 Germany

The type species is Aegirosaurus leptospondylus.

Callawayia[10]

Valid

  • Maisch
  • Matzke

Upper Triassic

Pardonet Formation

 Canada

A new genus for “Shastasaurus” neoscapularis.

Guizhouichthyosaurus[11]

Valid

  • Cao
  • Luo

Upper Triassic

Falang Formation

 China

The type species is Guizhouichthyosaurus tangae.

Phantomosaurus[10]

Valid

  • Maisch
  • Matzke

Middle Triassic

Upper Muschelkalk Formation

 Germany

A new genus for "Shastasaurus" neubigi.

[edit] Archosauromorphs

[edit] Newly named crurotarsans

Name Status Authors Age Unit Location Notes Images

Adzhosuchus[12]

Valid

  • Efimov
  • Gubin
  • Kurzanov

Late Jurassic

Shar Teg Beds

 Mongolia

A basal crocodylomorph. The type species is Adzhosuchus fuscus.

Kyasuchus[13]

Valid

  • Efimov
  • Leshchinskiy

Early Cretaceous

Ilek Formation

 Russia

A basal crocodilomorph. The type species is Kyasuchus saevi.

Simosuchus[14]

Valid

  • Buckley
  • Brochu
  • Krause
  • Pol

Late Cretaceous

Maevarano Formation

 Madagascar

A notosuchian. The type species is Simosuchus clarki.

Stolokrosuchus[15]

Valid

  • Larrson
  • Gabo

Early Cretaceous

El Rhaz Formation

 Niger

A neosuchian. The type species is Stolokrosuchus lapparenti.

[edit] Newly named dinosaurs

Data courtesy of George Olshevsky's dinosaur genera list[16] and Dr. Jeremy Montague's dinosaur genus database.[17]

Name Status Authors Discovery year Age Unit Location Notes Images

Bambiraptor[18]

Valid

Two Medicine Formation

 USA

A very bird-like two foot long dromaeosaurid. May be a juvenile Saurornitholestes.

Pyroraptor with a human to show scale.
Sauroposeidon with a human to show scale.

Byronosaurus[19]

Valid

Djadochta Formation

 Mongolia

A five foot long troodontid. Mysteriously, skulls of extremely small juveniles have been recovered from an oviraptorosaur nest. This may be evidence of brood parasitism or predator-prey relationships between the two species.

Charonosaurus[20]

Valid

  • Godefroit
  • Zan
  • Jin L.

Yuliangze Formation

 China

A 13 m (42.5 ft) long Parasaurolophus-like lambeosaur.

Chuanjiesaurus[21]

Valid

Chuanjie Formation

 China

A mamenchisaurid.

Fukuiraptor[22]

Valid

Kitadani Formation

 Japan

A neovenatorid known only from juvenile specimens.

"Ginnareemimus"

Nomen nudum

  • Kaneko

Sao Khua Formation

 Thailand

Formally named Kinnareemimus in 2009 in paleontology.

Glyptodontopelta[23]

Valid

  • Ford

Ojo Alamo Sandstone

 USA

Named after the armored mammal Glyptodon.

Graciliceratops[24]

Valid

Sheeregeen Gashoon Formation

 Mongolia

Primitive ceratopsian. Only a partial skeleton has been found.

Huabeisaurus[25]

Valid

  • Pang
  • Cheng Z.

Huiquanpu Formation

 China

Opisthocoelicaudia-like titanosaurid.

Iguanoides

Nomen nudum; synonym of Iguanodon

Conybeare vide:

  • Cadbury

Junior synonym of Iguanodon.

Ilokelesia[26]

Valid

Rio Limay Formation

 Argentina

A primitive abelisaur who name is derived from "flesh lizard" in Mapuche.

Isanosaurus[27]

Valid

  • Buffetaut
  • Suteethorn
  • et al.[CAL 3]

Nam Phong Formation

 Thailand

A small, 6.5 metres (21 ft) long sauropod.

Jeholosaurus[28]

Valid

Yixian Formation

 China

A 71.1 centimetres (28.0 in) long hypsilophodont.

Microraptor[29]

Valid

Jiufotang Formation

 China

A tiny "four-winged" dromaeosaurid.

Nanyangosaurus[30]

Valid

Sangping Formation

 China

A hadrosauroid.

Nomingia[31]

Valid

Beds of Bugeen Tsav

 Mongolia

The first non-avian dinosaur known to have a pygostyle at the end of its tail. In life this structure probably supported a fan of feathers.

Nqwebasaurus[32]

Valid

Kirkwood Formation

 South Africa

The earliest known coelurosaur from Gondwana, the type specimen was a three foot long juvenile with preserved gastroliths in its stomach.

"Ponerosteus"[33]

Nomen dubium; possibly non-dinosaurian

A dubious taxon whose name means "useless bone" to reflect the low quality of the material, which had fueled taxonomic confusion.

Pyroraptor[34]

Valid

Grès à Reptiles

 France

A dromaeosaurid known from a single specimen.

Rocasaurus[35]

Valid

  • Salgado
  • Azpilicueta

Allen Formation

 Argentina

A small, 8 meter long titanosaur.

Saltriosaurus

Nomen nudum

  • Dal Sasso

An Allosaurus-like theropod estimated to be 8 meters (26 ft) long. Only ten percent of its skeleton is known.

Sauroposeidon[36]

Valid

  • Wedel
  • Cifelli
  • Sanders

Antlers Formation

 USA

A gigantic brachiosaur with an estimated length of up to 34 m (112 ft) and a mass of 50–60 t (55–66 short tons). It is known from four neck vertebrae.

Tendaguria[37]

Valid

Tendaguru Formation

 Tanzania

A 20 meters (66 ft) long sauropod.

[edit] Newly named birds

Name Status Authors Age Unit Location Notes Images

Protopteryx[38]

Valid

  • Zhang
  • Zhou

Early Cretaceous

Huajiying Formation

 China

An enanthornithine. The type species is Protopteryx fengningensis.

[edit] Newly named pterosaurs

Name Status Authors Age Unit Location Notes Images

Domeykodactylus[39]

Valid

  • Martill
  • Frey
  • Diaz
  • Bell

Early Cretaceous

Santa Ana Formation

 Chile

A pterodactyloid. The type species is Domeykodactylus ceciliae.

Anhanguera piscator[40]

Valid

  • Kellner
  • Tomida

Early Cretaceous

Santana Formation

 Brazil

A pterodactyloid. Reclassified in 2006 to the genus Coloborhynchus.[41]

[edit] Synapsids

[edit] Non-mammalian

Name Status Authors Age Unit Location Notes Images

Australobarbarus[42]

Valid

  • Kurkin

Upper Permian

Sokolki Faunal Assemblage

 Russia

A dicynodont. Two species are described Australobarbarus kotelnitshi (type) and A. platycephalus.

Charruodon[43]

Valid

  • Abdala
  • Ribeiro

Upper Triassic

Santa Maria Formation

 Brazil

A cynodont. The type species is Charruodon tetracuspidatus.

Chlynovia[44]

Valid

  • Tatarinov

Upper Permian

Sokolki Faunal Assemblage

 Russia

A therocephalian. The type species is Chlynovia serridentatus.

Dadadon[45]

Valid

  • Flynn
  • Parrish
  • Rakotosamimanana
  • Ranivoharimanana
  • Simpson
  • Wyss

Middle-Upper Triassic

Makay Formation

 Madagascar

An eucynodont. The type species is Dadadon isaloi.

Menadon[45]

Valid

  • Flynn
  • Parrish
  • Rakotosamimanana
  • Ranivoharimanana
  • Simpson
  • Wyss

Middle-Upper Triassic

Makay Formation

 Madagascar

A eucynodont. The type species is Menodon besairiei.

Nikkasaurus[46]

Valid

  • Ivakhnenko

Upper Permian

Mezen Faunal Assemblage

 Russia

A nikkasaurid. The type species is Nikkasaurus tatarinovi.

Reiszia[46]

Valid

  • Ivakhnenko

Upper Permian

Mezen Faunal Assemblage

 Russia

A nikkasaurid. Two species are described Reiszia gubini (type) and R. tippula.

Scalopodontes[44]

Valid

  • Tatarinov

Upper Permian

Sokolki Faunal Assemblage

 Russia

A theriocephalian. The type species is Scalopodontes kotelnichi

Suchogorgon[47]

Valid

  • Tatarinov

Upper Permian

Sokolki Faunal Assemblage

 Russia

A gorgonopsid. The type species is Suchogorgon golubevi.

Vivaxosaurus[48]

Valid

  • Kalandadze
  • Kurkin

Upper Permian

Sokolki Faunal Assemblage

 Russia

A dicynodont. The type species is Vivaxosaurus permicus.

[edit] See also

[edit] Footnotes

[edit] Complete author list

As science becomes more collaborative, papers with large numbers of authors are becoming more common. To prevent the deformation of the tables, these footnotes list the contributors to papers that erect new genera and have many authors.

  1. ^ Burnham, Derstler, Phillip Currie, Robert Bakker, Zhou Z., John Ostrom.
  2. ^ Fang, Pang, Lu, Zhang Z., Pan, Wang Y., Li X. K., Cheng Z.
  3. ^ Buffetaut, Suteethorn, Cuny, Tong, Le Loeuff, Khansubha, Jongautchariyakul.
  4. ^ Xu Xing, Zhao X., Lü, Huang W., Li Z., Dong Zhiming.
  5. ^ Rinchen Barsbold, Halszka Osmólska, Watabe, Phillip Currie, Tsogtbaatar.
  6. ^ de Klerk, Forster, Sampson, Chinsamy, Ross.

[edit] References

  1. ^ Newman, Garfield, et al (2001). Echoes from the past: world history to the 16th century. Toronto: McGraw-Hill Ryerson Ltd. ISBN 0-07-088739-X. 
  2. ^ a b Eskov, K.Y.; Zonstein, S.L. (2000). (part 1) "The First Ctenizoid Mygalomorph Spiders from Eocene Baltic Amber (Araneida: Mygalomorphae: Ctenizidae)". Paleontological Journal 34 (3): S268–S274. http://palaeoentomolog.ru/Publ/PALS268.pdf (part 1). 
  3. ^ Elicki, O.; Gürsu, S. (2009). "First record of Pojetaia runnegari Jell, 1980 and Fordilla Barrande, 1881 from the Middle East (Taurus Mountains, Turkey) and critical review of Cambrian bivalves". Paläontologische Zeitschrift 83 (2): 267-291. doi:10.1007/s12542-009-0021-9. http://www.geo.tu-freiberg.de/~elicki/ELICKI_GUERSU_2009_PalZ_CambrianBivalves.pdf. 
  4. ^ Johnson, H.G., Elliott, D.K. & Wittke, J.H. (2000). "A new actinolepid arthrodire (Class Placodermi) from the Lower Devonian Sevy Dolomite, East-Central Nevada". Zoological Journal of the Linnean Society 129: 129–141. 
  5. ^ Baez, A.M., Trueb, L. & Calvo, J.O. (2000). "The earliest known pioid frog from South America: a new genus from the middle Cretaceous of Argentina". Journal of Vertebrate Paleontology 20 (3): 490–500. doi:10.1671/0272-4634(2000)020[0490:TEKPFF]2.0.CO;2. 
  6. ^ Warren, A.A. & Marsicano, C. (2000). "Banksiops, a replacement name for Banksia townrowi (Amphibia, Temnospondyli)". Journal of Vertebrate Paleontology 20 (1): 186–186. doi:10.1671/0272-4634(2000)020[0186:BARNFB]2.0.CO;2. 
  7. ^ Wang, Y. (2000). "A new salamander (Amphibia: Caudata) from the Early Cretaceous Jehol Biota". Vertebrata PalAsiatica 38 (2): 100–103. 
  8. ^ Bolt, J.R. & Chatterjee, S. (2000). "A new temnospondyl amphibian from the Late Triassic of Texas". Journal of Paleontology 74 (4): 670–683. doi:10.1666/0022-3360(2000)074<0670:ANTAFT>2.0.CO;2. 
  9. ^ Bardet, N. & Fernández, M. (2000). "A new ichthyosaur from the Upper Jurassic lithographic limestones of Bavaria". Journal of Paleontology 74 (3): 503–511. doi:10.1666/0022-3360(2000)074<0503:ANIFTU>2.0.CO;2. 
  10. ^ a b Maisch, M.W. & Matzke, A.T. (2000). "The Ichthyosauria". Stuttgarter Beitrage zure Naturkunde. Serie B (Geologie und Palaontologie) (298): 1–160. 
  11. ^ Cao, Z. and Luo, Y., in Yin, G., Zhou, X., Cao, Z., Yu, Y, and Luo, Y., 2000, A preliminary study on the Early Late Triassic marine reptiles from Guanling Guizhou, China. Geology, Geochemistry 28 (3): 1-22.
  12. ^ Efimov, M.B., Gubin, Y.M. & Kurzanov, S.M. (2000). "New primitive crocodile (Crocodylomorpha: Shartegosuchidae) from the Jurassic of Mongolia". Paleontological Journal 34: 238–241. 
  13. ^ Efimov, M.B. & Leshchinskiy, S.V. (2000). First finding of the fossil crocodile skull in Siberia [in Russian]. In: Komarov, A.V., ed., Materialy regional’noj konferencii geologov Sibiri, Dal’nego Vostoka i Severo−Vostoka Rossii. Tom II, 361–363. GalaPress, Tomsk.
  14. ^ Buckley, G.A., Brochu, C.A., Krause, D.W., & Pol, D. (2000). "A pug-nosed crocodyliform from the Late Cretaceous of Madagascar". Nature 405 (6789): 941–944. doi:10.1038/35016061. PMID 10879533. 
  15. ^ Larrson, H.C.E. & Gado, B. (2000). "A new early Cretaceous crocodyliform from Niger". Neues Jahrbuch für Geologie und Paläontologie, Abhandlungen 217 (1): 131–141. 
  16. ^ Olshevsky, George. "Dinogeorge's Dinosaur Genera List". http://www.polychora.com/dinolist.html. Retrieved 2008-08-07. 
  17. ^ Montague, Jeremy. "Dr. Montague's Database". http://www.barry.edu/bio300/pdf/montague%20dino%20web%20data%2012-3-2005.pdf. Retrieved 2008-10-29. 
  18. ^ Burnham, D.A., K.L. Derstler, P.J. Currie, R.T. Bakker, Z. Zhou, and J.H. Ostrom. 2000. Remarkable new birdlike dinosaur (Theropoda: Maniraptora) from the Upper Cretaceous of Montana. University of Kansas Paleontological Contributions 13: pp. 1-14.
  19. ^ Norell, M.A., P.J. Makovicky, and J.M. Clark. 2000. A new troodontid theropod from Ukhaa Tolgod, Mongolia. Jpornal of Vertebrate Paleontology 20: pp. 1-11.
  20. ^ Godefroit P., S. Zan, and L. Jin. 2000. Charonosaurus jiayinensis n.g., n.sp., a lambeosaurine dinosaur from the Late Maastrichtian of northeastern China. Comptes Rendus Académie des Sciences du Paris, Sciences de la Terre et des Planètes 330: pp. 875–882 (Paléontologie des Vertébrés).
  21. ^ Fang, Pang, Lü, Zhang, Pan, Wang, Li, and Cheng. 2000. Lower, Middle and Upper Jurassic divisions of the Lufeng region of Yunnan Province. Pp. 208-214 in: Proceedings of the Third National Stratigraphical Conference of China. Geological Publishing House, Beijing.
  22. ^ Azuma , Y. and P.J. Currie. 2000. A new carnosaur (Dinosauria: Theropoda) from the Lower Cretaceous of Japan. Can. J. Earth Sci. 37: pp. 1735-1753.
  23. ^ Ford, T.L. 2000. A review of ankylosaur osteoderms from New Mexico and a preliminary review of ankylosaur armor. In: Dinosaurs of New Mexico (S.G. Lucas and A.B. Heckert, eds.). New Mexico Museum of Natural History Bulletin 17: pp. 157-176.
  24. ^ Sereno, P.C. 2000. The fossil record, systematics and evolution of pachycephalosaurs and ceratopsians from Asia. In The Age of Dinosaurs in Russia and Mongolia (M.J. Benton, M.A. Shishkin, D.M. Unwin, and E.N. Kurochkin, eds.). Cambridge University Press, New York: pp. 480-516.
  25. ^ Pang and Cheng. 2000. A new family of sauropod dinosaur from the Upper Cretaceous of Tianzhen, Shanxi Province, China. Acta Geologica Sinica 74 (2): pp. 117-125.
  26. ^ Coria, R.A. and L. Salgado. 2000. A basal Abelisauria Novas 1992 (Theropoda- Ceratosauria) from the Cretaceous of Patagonia, Argentina. Gaia 15: pp. 89-102
  27. ^ Buffetaut E., Suteethorn V., Cuny G., Tong H., Loeuff J. Le, Khansubha S., Jongautchariyakui S. (2000). "The earliest known sauropod dinosaur". Nature 407 (6800): 72–74. doi:10.1038/35024060. PMID 10993074. 
  28. ^ Xu, X., X. Wang, and H. You. 2000. A primitive ornithopod from the Early Cretaceous Yixian Formation of Liaoning. Vertebrata PalAsiatica 38 (4): pp. 318-325.
  29. ^ Xu X., Zhou Z., Wang X. (2000). "The smallest known non-avian theropod dinosaur". Nature 408 (6813): 705–708. doi:10.1038/35047056. PMID 11130069. 
  30. ^ Xu, Z., X.J. Zhao, J.-C. Lu, W.-B. Huang, Z.-Y. Li Z., and Z.-M. Dong. 2000. A new Iguanodontian from Sangping Formation of Neixiang, Henan and its stratigraphical implications. Vertebrata PalAsiatica 38 (3): pp. 176-191.
  31. ^ Barsbold, R., H. Osmólska, M. Watabe, P.J. Currie, and K. Tsogtbaatar. 2000. A new oviraptorosaur (Dinosauria, Theropoda) from Mongolia: the first dinosaur with a pygostyle. Acta Paleontologica Polonica 45 (2): pp. 97-106.
  32. ^ Klerk, W.J. de, C.A. Forster, S.D. Sampson, A. Chinsamy, and C.F. Ross. 2000. A new coelurosaurian dinosaur from the Early Cretaceous of South Africa. Journal of Vertebrate Paleontology 20 (2): pp. 324-332.
  33. ^ Olshevsky, G. 2000. An annotated checklist of dinosaur species by continent. Mesozoic Meanderings 3: pp. 1-157.
  34. ^ Allain, R. and P. Taquet. 2000. A new genus of Dromaeosauridae (Dinosauria, Theropoda) from the Upper Cretaceous of France. Journal of Vertebrate Paleontology 20 (2): pp. 404-407.
  35. ^ Salgado, L., and C. Azpilicueta. 2000. Un nuevo saltasaurino (Sauropoda, Titanosauridae) de la provincia de Rio Negro (Formacion Allen, Cretacico Superior), Patagonia, Argentina. Ameghiniana 37 (3): pp. 259-264.
  36. ^ Wedel M.J., R.L. Cifelli, and R.K. Sanders. 2000. Osteology, paleobiology, and relationships of the sauropod dinosaur Sauroposeidon. Acta Palaeontologica Polinica 45 (4): pp. 343–388
  37. ^ Bonaparte, J.F., W.D. Heinrich, and R. Wild. 2000. Review of Janenschia Wild, with the description of a new sauropod from the Tendaguru beds of Tanzania and a discussion on the systematic value of procoelous caudal vertebrae in the Sauropoda. Palaeontographica A 256: pp. 25–76.
  38. ^ Zhang, F. & Zhou, Z. (2000). "A primitive Enantiornithine bird and the Origin of Feathers". Science 290 (5498): 1955–1959. doi:10.1126/science.290.5498.1955. PMID 11110660. 
  39. ^ Martill, D.M.; Frey, E.; Diaz, G.C. & Bell, C.M. (2000). "Reinterpretation of a Chilean pterosaur and the occurrence of Dsungaripteridae in South America". Geological Magazine 137 (1): 19–25. doi:10.1017/S0016756800003502. 
  40. ^ Kellner, A.W.A. & Tomida, Y. (2000). "Description of a new species of Anhangueridae (Pterodactyloidea) with comments on the pterosaur fauna from the Santana Formation (Aptian-Albian), northeastern Brazil". National Science Museum Monograph (17): 1–135. 
  41. ^ Veldmeijer, A.J.; Meijer, H.J.M. & Signore, M. (2006). "Coloborhynchus from the Lower Cretaceous Santana Formation, Brazil (Pterosauria, Pterodactyloidea, Anhangueridae): an update". Vertebrate Paleontology 3 (2): 15–29. 
  42. ^ Kurkin, A.A. (2000). "New dicynodonts from the Upper Permian of the Vyatka Basin". Paleontological Journal 34 (supplement 2): S203–S210.. 
  43. ^ Abdala, F., and Ribeiro, A.M. (2000). "A new therioherpetid cynodont from the Santa Maria Formation (middle Late Triassic), southern Brazil". Geodiversitas 22 (4): 589–596. 
  44. ^ a b Tatarinov, L.P. (2000). "New material on Scaloposaurians (Reptilia, Theriodontia) from the Upper Permian of the Kotelnich Locality, Kirov Region". Paleontological Journal 34 (supplement 2): S187–S202. 
  45. ^ a b Flynn, J.J., Parrish, J.M., Rakotosamimanana, B., Ranivoharimanana, L., Simpson, W.F., and Wyss, A.R. (2000). "New traversodontids (Synapsida: Eucynodontia) from the Triassic of Madagascar". Journal of Vertebrate Paleontology 20 (3): 422–427. doi:10.1671/0272-4634(2000)020[0422:NTSEFT]2.0.CO;2. 
  46. ^ a b Ivakhnenko, M.F. (2000). "The Nikkasauridae—Problematic primitive therapsids from the Late Permian of the Mezen Localities". Paleontological Journal 34 (supplement 2): S179–S186. 
  47. ^ Tatarinov, L.P. (2000). "A new gorgonopid (Reptilia, Theriodontia) from the Upper Permian of the Vologda Region". Paleontological Journal 34 (1): 75–83. 
  48. ^ Kalandadze, N.N., and Kurkin, A.A. (2000). "A new Permian dicynodont and the question of the origin of the kannemeyeroidea". Paleontological Journal 34 (6): 642–649. 
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