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Capromeryx
Taxonomy
Capromeryx was named by Matthew (1902). It is not extant.
It was assigned to Merycodontidae by Matthew (1904); to Antilocapridae by Matthew (1902), Kurten and Anderson (1980) and Carroll (1988); to Antilocaprinae by Janis and Manning (1998); and to Stockoceratini by Bravo-Cuevas et al. (2013).
It was assigned to Merycodontidae by Matthew (1904); to Antilocapridae by Matthew (1902), Kurten and Anderson (1980) and Carroll (1988); to Antilocaprinae by Janis and Manning (1998); and to Stockoceratini by Bravo-Cuevas et al. (2013).
Synonyms
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Synonymy list
Year | Name and author |
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1902 | Capromeryx Matthew |
1904 | Capromeryx Matthew p. 104 |
1946 | Breameryx Furlong Eustace p. 137 |
1972 | Breameryx Lundelius, Jr. |
1980 | Capromeryx Kurten and Anderson p. 319 |
1988 | Capromeryx Carroll |
1998 | Capromeryx Janis and Manning p. 500 |
2013 | Capromeryx Bravo-Cuevas et al. p. 604 |
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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. †Capromeryx Matthew 1902
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†Capromeryx arizonensis Skinner 1942
†Capromeryx arizonensis schultzi Skinner 1942
†Capromeryx gidleyi Frick 1937
†Capromeryx mexicana Furlong 1925
†Capromeryx tauntonensis Morgan and Morgan 1995
Invalid names: Breameryx Furlong Eustace 1946 [synonym], Dorcameryx [synonym]
Diagnosis
Reference | Diagnosis | |
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L. Furlong Eustace 1946 (Breameryx) | Premolars more hypsodont than in Capromeryx; P 3 with singleenamel indentation on lingual side of crown. Alveolar measurement of cheek teeth(P 2 -M 3 inclusive) shorter than in the Nebraskan antelope. Third or posterior lobein M 3 relatively longer; ramus of mandible not so elongated as in Capromery:x fur-cifer. Skull relatively broad in comparison with length; orbits large and tubular;bullae strongly expanded. Horn cores consisting of a short, spurlike front prongand a distinctly taller hind prong, which is rounded in cross section. The two prongsare closely situated, end in points, and arise from a common base or pedestal. Thelatter outgrowth of the frontal is above the laterally expanded supraorbital rim. Limb elements slender and elongated. |