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Family-level taxonomy of Allotheria
Alternative view after Carroll, 1988 [only families]
Alternative view after McKenna & Bell, 1997
<==o †Allotheria Marsh, 1880 |?- †Haramiyida Simpson, 1947 sensu Jenkins et al., 1997 [Haramiyida Hahn, 1973] [Synonyms] |?- †Gondwanatheria Mones, 1987 `-- †Multituberculata Cope, 1884 sensu Kielan-Jaworowska & Hurum, 2001
Bonaparte, J. F., 1986: A new and unusual Late Cretaceous mammal from Patagonia.
–Journal of Vertebrate Paleontology: Vol. 6, #2, pp. 264-270Carroll, R. L., 1988: Vertebrate paleontology and evolution.
–W. H. Freeman and company, New York, 1988, 698
Carroll, R. L., 1988: Appendix. 594-648
in Carroll, R. L., 1988: Vertebrate paleontology and evolution.
–W. H. Freeman and company, New York, 1988, 698
Dykes, T., 2002: Personal correspondence.
Engelmann, G. F. & Callison, G., 2001?: Glirodon grandis, a new multituberculate mammal from the upper Jurassic Morrison Formation.
–Utah Geological Survey, Salt Lake City, 2001?, pp. 161-178
[Pers. comm. from Dykes, 2002]
Gurovich, Y., 2001: Redescription of a dentary of Gondwanatherium patagonicum (Mammalia, Gondwanatheria) and comparisons with dentaries of other gondwanathere mammals of Argentina.
–Journal of Vertebrate Paleontology: Vol. 21, #3, Supplement to #3, pp. 57A
Jenkins, F. A. Jr., Gatesy, S. M., Shubin, N. H.
& Amarai, W. W., 1997: Haramiyids and Triassic mammalian evolution.
–Nature: Vol. 385, 20 February, pp. 715-718
Kielan-Jaworowska, Z. & Hurum, J. H., 2001: Phylogeny and systematics of multituberculate mammals.
–Palaeontology: Vol. 44, #3, pp. 389-429
Krause, D. W., Kielan-Jaworowska, Z. & Bonaparte, J. F., 1992: Ferugliotherium Bonaparte, the first known multituberculate from South Africa.
–Journal of Vertebrate Paleontology: Vol. 12, #3, pp. 351-376
Krause, D. W., Prasad, G. V. R., von Koenigswald, W., Sahni, A. & Grine, F. E., 1997: Cosmopolitanism among gondwanan Late Cretaceous mammals.
–Nature: Vol. 390, 4 December, pp. 504-507
McKenna, M. C. & Bell, S. K., (eds.) 1997: Classification of mammals – above the species level.
–Columbia University Press, New York, 1997, xii-631
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