Joanusaurid: Difference between revisions

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==Phylogeny==

[[File:Acrocanthosaurus skeleton (1).jpg|thumb|Mounted ''[[Vollardisaurus]]'' skeleton cast, [[Vollardie Paleontological Museum]]]]

Joanusauroids are today defined as a clade as "All neotetanurans closer to ''[[Joanusaurus]]'' than to {{wpl|Neornithes}}." While paleontologists have long recognized the family joanusauridae, its ancestry has been the subject of much debate. For most of the twentieth century, [[Caphirosaurid|caphirosaurids]] were commonly accepted as members of the joanusauridae as part of {{wpl|Carnosauria}}, which included almost all large theropods. Within this group, the joanusaurids were often considered to be ancestral to [[Caphirosaurid|caphirosaurids]]. Cladistic analyses from the 1980s instead replaced [[Caphirosaurid|caphirosaurids]] into the {{wpl|Coelurosauria}}, echoing speculation from the early twentieth century from notable paleontologists like [[Phillipe d'Everard (paleontologist)|Phillipe d'Everard]] and [[Jour & Leon]].

Joanusauroids are today defined as a clade as "All neotetanurans closer to ''[[Joanusaurus]]'' than to {{wpl|Neornithes}}". While paleontologists have long recognized the family joanusauridae, its ancestry has been the subject of much debate. For most of the twentieth century, [[Caphirosaurid|caphirosaurids]] were commonly accepted as members of the joanusauridae as part of {{wpl|Carnosauria}}, which included almost all large theropods. Within this group, the joanusaurids were often considered to be ancestral to [[Caphirosaurid|caphirosaurids]]. Cladistic analyses from the 1980s instead replaced [[Caphirosaurid|caphirosaurids]] into the {{wpl|Coelurosauria}}, echoing speculation from the early twentieth century from notable paleontologists like [[Phillipe d'Everard (paleontologist)|Phillipe d'Everard]] and [[Jour & Leon]].

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 ==Phylogeny==
 [[File:Acrocanthosaurus skeleton (1).jpg|thumb|Mounted ''[[Vollardisaurus]]'' skeleton cast, [[Vollardie Paleontological Museum]]]]
-Joanusauroids are today defined as a clade as "All neotetanurans closer to ''[[Joanusaurus]]'' than to {{wpl|Neornithes}}." While paleontologists have long recognized the family joanusauridae, its ancestry has been the subject of much debate. For most of the twentieth century, [[Caphirosaurid|caphirosaurids]] were commonly accepted as members of the joanusauridae as part of {{wpl|Carnosauria}}, which included almost all large theropods. Within this group, the joanusaurids were often considered to be ancestral to [[Caphirosaurid|caphirosaurids]]. Cladistic analyses from the 1980s instead replaced [[Caphirosaurid|caphirosaurids]] into the {{wpl|Coelurosauria}}, echoing speculation from the early twentieth century from notable paleontologists like [[Phillipe d'Everard (paleontologist)|Phillipe d'Everard]] and [[Jour & Leon]].
+Joanusauroids are today defined as a clade as "All neotetanurans closer to ''[[Joanusaurus]]'' than to {{wpl|Neornithes}}". While paleontologists have long recognized the family joanusauridae, its ancestry has been the subject of much debate. For most of the twentieth century, [[Caphirosaurid|caphirosaurids]] were commonly accepted as members of the joanusauridae as part of {{wpl|Carnosauria}}, which included almost all large theropods. Within this group, the joanusaurids were often considered to be ancestral to [[Caphirosaurid|caphirosaurids]]. Cladistic analyses from the 1980s instead replaced [[Caphirosaurid|caphirosaurids]] into the {{wpl|Coelurosauria}}, echoing speculation from the early twentieth century from notable paleontologists like [[Phillipe d'Everard (paleontologist)|Phillipe d'Everard]] and [[Jour & Leon]].
 {{clade| style=font-size:100%;line-height:80%

Joanusaurid: Difference between revisions

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