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Plecturocebus
Taxonomy
Plecturocebus was named by Byrne et al. (2016). It is extant.
It was assigned to Callicebinae by Byrne et al. (2016); and to Pitheciidae by Burgin et al. (2018).
It was assigned to Callicebinae by Byrne et al. (2016); and to Pitheciidae by Burgin et al. (2018).
Species
P. aureipalatii, P. baptista, P. bernhardi, P. brunneus, P. caligatus (syn. Callicebus dubius), P. caquetensis, P. cinerascens, P. cupreus, P. discolor, P. donacophilus, P. hoffmannsi, P. miltoni, P. modestus, P. moloch, P. oenanthe, P. olallae, P. ornatus, P. pallescens, P. stephennashi, P. toppini, P. urubambensis, P. vieirai
Synonymy list
Year | Name and author |
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2016 | Plecturocebus Byrne et al. |
2018 | Plecturocebus Burgin et al. |
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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. Plecturocebus Byrne et al. 2016
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Plecturocebus aureipalatii Wallace et al. 2006
Plecturocebus baptista Lönnberg 1939
Plecturocebus bernhardi van Roosmalen et al. 2002
Plecturocebus brunneus Wagner 1842
Plecturocebus caligatus Wagner 1842
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Invalid names: Callicebus dubius Hershkovitz 1988 [synonym]
Plecturocebus caquetensis Defler et al. 2010
Plecturocebus cinerascens Spix 1823
Plecturocebus cupreus Spix 1823
Plecturocebus discolor Geoffroy Saint-Hillaire and Deville 1848
Plecturocebus donacophilus d'Orbigny 1836
Plecturocebus hoffmannsi Thomas 1908
Plecturocebus miltoni Dalponte et al. 2014
Plecturocebus modestus Lönnberg 1939
Plecturocebus moloch Hoffmannsegg 1807
Plecturocebus oenanthe Thomas 1924
Plecturocebus olallae Lönnberg 1939
Plecturocebus ornatus Gray 1866
Plecturocebus pallescens Thomas 1907
Plecturocebus stephennashi van Roosmalen et al. 2002
Plecturocebus toppini Thomas 1914
Plecturocebus urubambensis Vermeer and Tello-Alvarado 2015
Plecturocebus vieirai Gualda-Barros et al. 2012
Diagnosis
Reference | Diagnosis | |
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H. Byrne et al. 2016 | Hershkovitz’s [5] review contains detailed descriptions of the dental, cranial and post-cranial characters of the titi species recognized at the time, and presents summaries of the key characteristics of his mod- estus (included here in the donacophilus group), donaco- philus (Fig. 7) and moloch (Fig. 8) groups. Groves’ [16] taxonomy, with some exceptions, followed that of Hersh- kovitz, and the distinguishing features he provided, and that we record here, are from Hershkovitz’s comprehen- sive 1990 review [5].
Groves [16] (p. 171) summarized the modestus group as follows: “Externally resembles the moloch group, but cra- nially primitive according to Hershkovitz [5], with an elongate, low-slung cranium, very small cranial capacity, only 20 % of greatest skull length, and short occiput, con- dylobasal length averaging 86 % of greatest skull length. Median pterygoids very large; mandibular angle large. Postcranial skeleton unknown; chromosomes unknown”. Characteristics of species of the donacophilus group (donacophilus, pallescens, olallae and oenanthe) were summarized as follows by Groves [16] (p. 171): “Cranial capacity 21 − 25 % of greatest skull length, condylobasal length 81 − 84 % of greatest skull length. Arm (radius plus humerus) 52 − 58 % of trunk length, leg (tibia plus femur) 71 − 78 %. Chromosomes 2n = 50”. Characteristics of the moloch group, including the spe- cies cinerascens, hoffmannsi, baptista, moloch, brunneus, cupreus (synonyms caligatus, discolor, toppini, anddubius), and ornatus, were summarized by Groves [16] (p. 172 − 173) as follows: “Cranial capacity 26 − 29 % of greatest skull length; condylobasal length 78− 82 %. Forelimb (known only for C. cupreus) 53-61 % of trunk length, hindlimb 72 − 81 %. Chromosomes 2n = 48 (C. moloch, C. brunneus) or 46 (C. cupreus, C. ornatus)”. The groups began to diversify c. 4.39 Ma, in the Early Pliocene. |
Measurements
No measurements are available
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Source: o = order, subc = subclass, c = class, subp = subphylum | |||||
References: Ji et al. 2002, Carroll 1988, Lillegraven 1979, Hendy et al. 2009, Nowak 1999 |