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Stibarus quadricuspis
Taxonomy
Leptochoerus quadricuspis was named by Hatcher (1901). It is not extant. Its type specimen is CM 100. Its type locality is Warbonnet Creek (Orellan), which is in an Orellan terrestrial horizon in the Brule Formation of Nebraska.
It was recombined as Nanochoerus quadricuspis by Macdonald (1955); it was recombined as Stibarus quadricuspis by Matthew (1903), Matthew (1909), Cook (1912), O'Harra (1920), Hay (1930), Cook and Cook (1933), Edwards (1976) and Theodor et al. (2007).
It was recombined as Nanochoerus quadricuspis by Macdonald (1955); it was recombined as Stibarus quadricuspis by Matthew (1903), Matthew (1909), Cook (1912), O'Harra (1920), Hay (1930), Cook and Cook (1933), Edwards (1976) and Theodor et al. (2007).
Synonyms
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Synonymy list
Year | Name and author |
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1901 | Leptochoerus quadricuspis Hatcher |
1903 | Stibarus quadricuspis Matthew |
1909 | Stibarus quadricuspis Matthew |
1912 | Stibarus quadricuspis Cook |
1920 | Stibarus quadricuspis O'Harra |
1930 | Stibarus quadricuspis Hay |
1933 | Stibarus quadricuspis Cook and Cook |
1940 | Stibarus loomisi Scott |
1955 | Nanochoerus quadricuspis Macdonald |
1976 | Stibarus quadricuspis Edwards p. 101 |
2007 | Stibarus quadricuspis Theodor et al. p. 55 |
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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.
†Stibarus quadricuspis Hatcher 1901
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Invalid names: Stibarus loomisi Scott 1940 [synonym]
Diagnosis
Reference | Diagnosis | |
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P. Edwards 1976 | Stibams quadricuspis is more robust than S. obtusilobus; the hypocone is moderately-to well-developed on the upper molars, unlike the weakly developed hypocones on the upper molars of s:obtusilobus. The lingual apex of the triangular upper molars is more blunt than in S. obtusilobus. |