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Re: Abyssal's official pterosaur question thread
> From: Rob Taylor <rjtaylor68@comcast.net>
>
> Interesting. I tracked down an online item that addresses
> the Nesodon/Nesodactylus issue. Try the following (Tiny)
> URL:
>
> http://tinyurl.com/dh3mhg
Hmm. That page was harvested from Wiki and it's my Wiki-related junk that
inspired me to ask about this stuff in the first place. I can't believe I
missed that in the Nesodactylus article...
> From: Rob Taylor <rjtaylor68@comcast.net>
>
> If for any reason it doesn't work, it appears the pub
> you're looking for is this one:
>
> Jensen, J. A. and J. H. Ostrom. 1977. A second Jurassic
> pterosaur from North America. Journal of Paleontology
> 51(4):867â870.
Thanks for the cite!
> From: Mike Hanson <mhanson54@comcast.net>
>
> And yes, 'Nesodon' is very much a misspelling and
> as such is not included in my list...
Which is why *my* list will be more comprehensive than yours. That's right, I
went there. Whutcha gonna do about it? :P
> From: Mike Hanson <mhanson54@comcast.net>
>
>there are an infinite number of
> possibilities for them, and may muddy the waters badly,
> especially in this case where the genus *Nesodon* belongs to
> a toxodont.
Seriously though, I think that's a pretty good reason to include them;
clarifying the situation to preempt any confusion. It's your list of course,
and it's good as it is anyway, but I think including things like lapsi
calamorum (did I get that right?) can be valuable. Which is why the Wiki list
includes those kinds of things. :)
Shout out to Yasmani Ceballos Izquierdo for the papers sent and an Mm Bop to
Mike Hanson for the Paranurognathus cite. :P
~Abyssal