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Taxonomy
Miolabis was named by Hay (1899). Its type is Protolabis transmontanus. It is the type genus of Miolabinae.
It was assigned to Camelinae by Simpson (1945); to Camelidae by Hay (1899) and Carroll (1988); and to Miolabinae by Hay (1902), Kelly (1992), Honey et al. (1998) and Whistler and Webb (2005).
It was assigned to Camelinae by Simpson (1945); to Camelidae by Hay (1899) and Carroll (1988); and to Miolabinae by Hay (1902), Kelly (1992), Honey et al. (1998) and Whistler and Webb (2005).
Synonymy list
Year | Name and author |
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1899 | Miolabis Hay |
1902 | Miolabis Hay p. 676 |
1945 | Miolabis Simpson p. 150 |
1988 | Miolabis Carroll |
1992 | Miolabis Kelly p. 3 |
1998 | Miolabis Honey et al. p. 446 |
2005 | Miolabis Whistler and Webb p. 28 |
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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. †Miolabis Hay 1899
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†Miolabis californicus Maxson 1930
†Miolabis fricki Kelly 1992
†Miolabis longiceps Matthew 1909
†Miolabis montanus Douglass 1899
†Miolabis transmontanus Cope 1879
Diagnosis
Reference | Diagnosis | |
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T. S. Kelly 1992 | Miolabis is distinguished from all other camelid genera by having the following suite of characters: size moderate; rostrum slightly to moderately elongated; upper incisors large; I1-2 conspicuously cupped on lingual surfaces; P1 present, single or double rooted; p1 absent; P 2-4 only moderately reduced relative to molars; molars relatively low-crowned; appendicular skeleton unspecialized; metapodials unfused. |