| Basic info | Taxonomic history | Classification | Included Taxa |
| Morphology | Ecology and taphonomy | External Literature Search | Age range and collections |
Echmatemys
Taxonomy
Echmatemys was named by Hay (1906). It is not extant. Its type is Emys septarius.
It was assigned to Emydidae by Hay (1906), Gilmore (1915), Hay (1930), Carroll (1988), Hutchison (1992); to Bataguridae by Hutchison (1996), Holroyd et al. (2001); to Ptychogasteridae by Hervet (2004); to Geoemydidae by Lichtig and Lucas (2015); and to Geoemydidae by Claude et al. (2012), Lichtig and Lucas (2015), Vlachos (2018), Vlachos (2020).
It was assigned to Emydidae by Hay (1906), Gilmore (1915), Hay (1930), Carroll (1988), Hutchison (1992); to Bataguridae by Hutchison (1996), Holroyd et al. (2001); to Ptychogasteridae by Hervet (2004); to Geoemydidae by Lichtig and Lucas (2015); and to Geoemydidae by Claude et al. (2012), Lichtig and Lucas (2015), Vlachos (2018), Vlachos (2020).
Species
E. arethusa, E. callopyge, E. cibollensis, E. depressa, E. haydeni, E. jeanesi, E. lativertebralis (syn. Emys shaughnessiana, Chrysemys inornata, E. hollandi, E. douglassi, E. rivalis, Graptemys cordifera), E. naomi (syn. E. obscura), E. stevensoniana (syn. E. aegle, Emys septarius, E. ocyrrhoe, E. cyane), E. wyomingensis (syn. E. uintensis), Palaeotheca polycypha, Palaeotheca terrestris
Synonyms
|
Synonymy list
| Year | Name and author |
|---|---|
| 1872 | Palaeotheca polycypha Cope p. 463 |
| 1872 | Palaeotheca terrestris Cope p. 464 |
| 1873 | Emys polycypha Cope |
| 1873 | Emys terrestris Cope |
| 1884 | Emys polycypha Cope |
| 1884 | Emys terrestris Cope |
| 1902 | Emys polycypha Hay p. 448 |
| 1902 | Emys terrestris Hay p. 448 |
| 1906 | Echmatemys Hay p. 27 |
| 1915 | Echmatemys Gilmore p. 123 |
| 1915 | Echmatemys depressa Gilmore p. 139 figs. 2; 16 |
| 1930 | Echmatemys Hay p. 95 |
| 1930 | Echmatemys depressa Hay p. 95 |
| 1930 | Palaeotheca polycypha Hay p. 96 |
| 1930 | Palaeotheca terrestris Hay p. 96 |
| 1988 | Echmatemys Carroll |
| 1992 | Echmatemys Hutchison |
| 1996 | Echmatemys Hutchison p. 340 |
| 2001 | Echmatemys Holroyd et al. |
| 2004 | Echmatemys Hervet |
| 2012 | Echmatemys Claude et al. |
| 2015 | Echmatemys Lichtig and Lucas |
| 2018 | Echmatemys Vlachos |
| 2020 | Echmatemys Vlachos p. 13 |
Is something missing? Join the Paleobiology Database and enter the data
|
|
If no rank is listed, the taxon is considered an unranked clade in modern classifications. Ranks may be repeated or presented in the wrong order because authors working on different parts of the classification may disagree about how to rank taxa.
G. †Echmatemys Hay 1906
show all | hide all
†Echmatemys arethusa Hay 1908
†Echmatemys callopyge Hay 1908
†Echmatemys cibollensis Cope 1877
†Echmatemys haydeni Leidy 1870
†Echmatemys jeanesi Leidy 1870
†Echmatemys lativertebralis Cope 1877
hide
Invalid names: Chrysemys inornata Loomis 1904 [synonym], Echmatemys douglassi Gilmore 1915 [synonym], Echmatemys hollandi Gilmore 1915 [synonym], Echmatemys rivalis Hay 1909 [synonym], Emys shaughnessiana Cope 1882 [synonym], Graptemys cordifera Clark 1937 [synonym]
†Echmatemys stevensoniana Leidy 1870
hide
Invalid names: Echmatemys aegle Hay 1908 [synonym], Echmatemys cyane Hay 1908 [synonym], Echmatemys ocyrrhoe Hay 1908 [synonym], Emys septarius Cope 1873 [synonym]
Invalid names: Echmatemys depressa Gilmore 1915 [nomen dubium], Palaeotheca polycypha Cope 1872 [nomen dubium], Palaeotheca terrestris Cope 1872 [nomen dubium]
Diagnosis
| Reference | Diagnosis | |
|---|---|---|
| E. Vlachos 2018 | Echmatemys can be diagnosed as a member of Geoemydidae based on by the presence of musk ducts and associated musk duct foramina, wide rib heads, a narrow costo-vertebral tunnel, and paired marginals XII that expand on the suprapygal II. Echmatemys differs from other Geoemydidae based on the presence of narrow triturating surfaces, a short cervical scute, mostly hexagonal neurals II–VIII with short antero-lateral sides, a posteriorly flared carapace margin, anals that are shorter medially than the femorals, and well-developed axillary and inguinal buttresses. |