Basic info Taxonomic history Classification Included Taxa
Morphology Ecology and taphonomy External Literature Search Age range and collections

Hwangsanipes

Reptilia - Ignotornidae

Synonymy list
YearName and author
1995Hwangsanipes Yang et al. p. 26 fig. 6
2006Hwangsanipes Kim et al. p. 62
2012Hwangsanipes Kim et al. p. 35
2016Hwangsanipes Buckley et al. p. 261

Is something missing? Join the Paleobiology Database and enter the data

RankNameAuthor
kingdomAnimalia()
Bilateria
EubilateriaAx 1987
Deuterostomia
phylumChordataHaeckel 1874
subphylumVertebrata
superclassGnathostomata
Osteichthyes()
subclassSarcopterygii()
subclassDipnotetrapodomorpha(Nelson 2006)
subclassTetrapodomorpha()
Tetrapoda
Reptiliomorpha
Anthracosauria
subclassAmphibiosauriaKuhn 1967
Cotylosauria()
Amniota
Sauropsida
classReptilia
subclassEureptilia()
Romeriida
RankNameAuthor
Diapsida()
Archosauromorpha(Huene 1946)
Crocopoda
ArchosauriformesGauthier 1986
Eucrocopoda
Archosauria()
informalAvemetatarsalia
Ornithodira
Dinosauromorpha
Dinosauriformes
Dinosauria()
Theropoda()
Neotheropoda
AverostraPaul 2002
Tetanurae
Coelurosauria()
Maniraptora
Paraves
classAves
familyIgnotornidae
genusHwangsanipes

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. †Hwangsanipes Yang et al. 1995
show all | hide all
Hwangsanipes choughi Yang et al. 1995
Diagnosis
ReferenceDiagnosis
J. Y. Kim et al. 2012Tetradactyl bird tracks with prominent, postero medially directed hallux impressions comprise about one-third of total track length. Length with hallux is ∼ 7.5–8.0 cm; width, ∼ 6– 6.5 cm. Hypex between digits III and IV is more anteriorly situated than hypex between digits II and III. Semipalmate web is more strongly developed between digits III and IV than between II and III. Digit divarication between digits II and IV averages at least 110–120◦ wide. Step is short, with a strong tendency towards inward rotation.