| 词条 | Dracohors |
| 释义 |
| name = Dracohors | taxon = Dracohors | fossil_range = Middle Triassic–Present, {{fossilrange|245|0}} | image = Asilisaurus kongwe.jpg | image_caption = Mounted skeleton of Asilisaurus, the oldest known dracohorsian. | authority = Cau, 2018 | subdivision_ranks = Subgroups | subdivision =
}}Dracohors is a clade of dinosauriform archosaurs that includes dinosaurs and silesaurids.[1] The oldest known dracohorsian is Asilisaurus, dating to about 245 million years ago in the Anisian age of the middle Triassic period.[2] According to Andrea Cau (2018), the synapomorphies of dracohorsians are:[1] The anterior tympanic recess, the axial epipophyses, the centrodiapophyseal laminae in the presacral vertebrae, the relative size enlargement of the postacetabular process of ilium, the elongation of the pubis, the proximal sulcus and the reduction of the ligament tuber in the femoral head, and the further reduction in length of the fourth metatarsal and toe compared to the third. Cau defined the group as the "most inclusive clade containing Megalosaurus bucklandii Mantell, 1827, but excluding Marasuchus lilloensis (Romer, 1971)."[1] A good consensus of phylogenetic work supports the sister grouping of silesaurids and dinosaurs,[2][3][4] but the interrelationships within Dinosauria have been debated. Of particular debate are the positions of various basal Triassic dinosaurs such as Eodromaeus, Daemonosaurus, Pisanosaurus,[5][6][7] and herrerasaurids;[1][8] and the interrelationships of the major dinosaur groups Sauropodomorpha, Theropoda, and Ornithischia.[9] The reason for this uncertainty is the taxon sampling size and the implications of how they affect the coding for the phylogenetic tree.[10] In his paper about the stepwise evolution of the avian bauplan, Cau (2018) found in the parsimony analysis polytomy between herrerasaur-grade taxa, Sauropodomorpha and the controversial Ornithoscelida. The Bayesian analysis, however, found a weak support for the sister grouping of a Dinosauria and Herrerasauria, but showed strong support for the dichotomy between Sauropodomorpha and Ornithoscelida as shown below:[1] {{clade| style=font-size:100%; line-height:100%|label1=Dracohors |1={{clade |1=†Silesauridae (including Pisanosaurus[5][1]) |label2=Dinosauria |2={{clade |1={{Clade |label1=†Herrerasauria |1={{Clade |1=†Herrerasauridae |2={{Clade |1=†Tawa |2=†Daemonosaurus }} }} }} |2={{Clade |1={{Clade |1=†Sauropodomorpha |2={{Clade |1=†Eodromaeus |2={{Clade |label1=Ornithoscelida |1={{Clade |1=†Ornithischia |2=Theropoda }} }} }} }} }} }} }} }} References1. ^1 2 3 4 5 {{Cite journal|author=Andrea Cau |year=2018 |title=The assembly of the avian body plan: a 160-million-year long process |journal=Bollettino della Società Paleontologica Italiana |volume=57 |issue=1 |pages=1–25 |doi=10.4435/BSPI.2018.01 |url=http://paleoitalia.org/media/u/archives/01_Cau_2018_BSPI_571.pdf }} {{Ornithodira|D.}}2. ^1 {{cite journal |last=Nesbitt |first=S.J. |author2=Sidor, C.A. |author3=Irmis, R.B. |author4=Angielczyk, K.D. |author5=Smith, R.M.H. |author6= Tsuji, L.M.A. |year=2010 |title=Ecologically distinct dinosaurian sister group shows early diversification of Ornithodira |journal=Nature |pmid=20203608 |volume=464 |issue=7285 |pages=95–98 |doi=10.1038/nature08718}} 3. ^Langer, M.C., Ezcurra, M.D., Bittencourt, J.S., and Novas, F.E. (2010). "The origin and early evolution of dinosaurs". Biological Reviews 85:55-110. {{doi|10.1111/j.1469-185X.2009.00094.x}} 4. ^{{Cite journal | last1 = Kammerer | first1 = C. F. | last2 = Nesbitt | first2 = S. J. | last3 = Shubin | first3 = N. H. | doi = 10.4202/app.2011.0015 | title = The First Silesaurid Dinosauriform from the Late Triassic of Morocco | journal = Acta Palaeontologica Polonica | volume = 57 | issue = 2 | pages = 277 | year = 2012 | pmid = | pmc = }} 5. ^1 {{cite journal|last1=Agnolín|first1=Federico L.|last2=Rozadilla|first2=Sebastián|title=Phylogenetic reassessment of Pisanosaurus mertii Casamiquela, 1967, a basal dinosauriform from the Late Triassic of Argentina|journal=Journal of Systematic Palaeontology|date=2017|pages=1–27|doi=10.1080/14772019.2017.1352623}} 6. ^{{Cite journal|author1=Matthew G. Baron |author2=David B. Norman |author3=Paul M. Barrett |year=2017 |title=Baron et al. reply |journal=Nature |volume=551 |issue=7678 |pages=E4–E5 |doi=10.1038/nature24012 }} 7. ^{{Cite journal|author=Matthew G. Baron |year=2018 |title=Pisanosaurus mertii and the Triassic ornithischian crisis: could phylogeny offer a solution? |journal=Historical Biology: An International Journal of Paleobiology |volume=in press |issue= |pages= |doi=10.1080/08912963.2017.1410705 }} 8. ^{{cite journal |author1=Matthew G. Baron |author2=Megan E. Williams |year=2018 |title=A re-evaluation of the enigmatic dinosauriform Caseosaurus crosbyensis from the Late Triassic of Texas, USA and its implications for early dinosaur evolution |journal=Acta Palaeontologica Polonica |volume=in press |issue= |pages= |doi=10.4202/app.00372.2017 }} 9. ^Baron, M.G., Norman, D.B., and Barrett, P.M. (2017). A new hypothesis of dinosaur relationships and early dinosaur evolution. Nature, 543: 501–506. {{doi|10.1038/nature21700}} 10. ^{{Cite journal|author1=Rodrigo Temp Müller |author2=Sérgio Dias-da-Silva |year=2018 |title=Taxon sample and character coding deeply impact unstable branches in phylogenetic trees of dinosaurs |journal=Historical Biology: An International Journal of Paleobiology |volume=in press |issue= |pages= |doi=10.1080/08912963.2017.1418341 }} 4 : Dinosauriforms|Ornithodirans|Anisian first appearances|Extant Middle Triassic first appearances |
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