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IRMNG taxon details

Palaeogalidae Martin & Lim, 2001 †

11924074  (urn:lsid:irmng.org:taxname:11924074)

accepted
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marine, brackish, fresh, terrestrial
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Martin, L. D.; Lim, J.-D. (2001). A musteliform carnivore from the American Early Miocene. <em>Neues Jahrbuch für Geologie und Paläontologie - Montatshefte.</em> 2001(5): 265-276. [details]   
Taxonomic remark From Welsh, 2021: Martin and Lim (2001) erected the family Palaeogalidae within Feliformia along with the inclusion of the...  
Taxonomic remark From Welsh, 2021: Martin and Lim (2001) erected the family Palaeogalidae within Feliformia along with the inclusion of the new genus and species Cryptailurus tedfordi. Cryptailurus exhibited more cranial characters that demonstrated affinities with the Feliformia, including the separation of the ectotympanic and entotympanic chambers, as opposed to Hunt’s (1989) observations. Palaeogale and the associated family’s position within Feliformia were further reinforced though phylogenetic analysis, with Palaeogalidae positioned as the basal-most feliform (Wang and Zhang 2015). Barrett et al. (2020) disputed the validity of the family and suggested the family is polyphyletic based on their observations within Cryptailurus tinaynakti. For this study, Palaeogalidae is considered valid until further analysis can test the validity of the family and phylogenetic positions of genera. [details]
IRMNG (2022). Palaeogalidae Martin & Lim, 2001 †. Accessed at: https://irmng.org/aphia.php?p=taxdetails&id=11924074 on 2024-03-28
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2022-11-27 18:11:59Z
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original description Martin, L. D.; Lim, J.-D. (2001). A musteliform carnivore from the American Early Miocene. <em>Neues Jahrbuch für Geologie und Paläontologie - Montatshefte.</em> 2001(5): 265-276. [details]   

additional source Welsh, E. (2021). A new species of an enigmatic carnivore Palaeogale (Feliformia: Palaeogalidae) from Badlands National Park, South Dakota. <em>Proceedings of the South Dakota Academy of Science.</em> 100: 107-120.
note: refer note [details]   

taxonomy source Martin, L. D.; Lim, J.-D. (2001). A musteliform carnivore from the American Early Miocene. <em>Neues Jahrbuch für Geologie und Paläontologie - Montatshefte.</em> 2001(5): 265-276. [details]   

name verified source Martin, L. D.; Lim, J.-D. (2001). A musteliform carnivore from the American Early Miocene. <em>Neues Jahrbuch für Geologie und Paläontologie - Montatshefte.</em> 2001(5): 265-276. [details]   

current name source Wang, J.; Zhang, Z.-Q. (2015). Phylogenetic analysis on Palaeogale (Palaeogalidae, Carnivora) based on specimens from Oligocene strata of Saint-Jacques, Nei Mongol. <em>Vertebrata PalAsiatica.</em> 53(4): 310-334. [details]   

extant flag source Martin, L. D.; Lim, J.-D. (2001). A musteliform carnivore from the American Early Miocene. <em>Neues Jahrbuch für Geologie und Paläontologie - Montatshefte.</em> 2001(5): 265-276. [details]   

habitat flag source Martin, L. D.; Lim, J.-D. (2001). A musteliform carnivore from the American Early Miocene. <em>Neues Jahrbuch für Geologie und Paläontologie - Montatshefte.</em> 2001(5): 265-276. [details]   
From other sources
Taxonomic remark From Welsh, 2021: Martin and Lim (2001) erected the family Palaeogalidae within Feliformia along with the inclusion of the new genus and species Cryptailurus tedfordi. Cryptailurus exhibited more cranial characters that demonstrated affinities with the Feliformia, including the separation of the ectotympanic and entotympanic chambers, as opposed to Hunt’s (1989) observations. Palaeogale and the associated family’s position within Feliformia were further reinforced though phylogenetic analysis, with Palaeogalidae positioned as the basal-most feliform (Wang and Zhang 2015). Barrett et al. (2020) disputed the validity of the family and suggested the family is polyphyletic based on their observations within Cryptailurus tinaynakti. For this study, Palaeogalidae is considered valid until further analysis can test the validity of the family and phylogenetic positions of genera. [details]

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