| Intro | | Search taxa | | Taxon tree | | Search literature | | Taxon match | | Homonyms | | Statistics | | Webservice | | Manual | | FAQ | | LifeWatch | | Download | | Log in |
IRMNG name detailsSinosaurus Zhou in Yin, Zhou, Cao, Yu & Luo, 2000 †
11924283 (urn:lsid:irmng.org:taxname:11924283)
unaccepted > junior homonym
Genus
Sinasaurus Zhou in Yin, Zhou, Cao, Yu & Luo, 2000 † · unaccepted > misspelling - incorrect subsequent spelling (misspelling(?) of a name that is...)
misspelling(?) of a name that is junior homonym
marine,
fossil only
in Yin, Zhou, Cao, Yu & Luo, Geol Geochem 28 (3), Aug 8
note: from Nomenclator Zoologicus (as Sinasaurus) [details]
Taxonomic remark Junior homonym of Sinosaurus Young, 1948 (dinosaur); replacement name is Neosinosaurus Zhou in Yin & Zhou, 2000. These...
Taxonomic remark Junior homonym of Sinosaurus Young, 1948 (dinosaur); replacement name is Neosinosaurus Zhou in Yin & Zhou, 2000. These names are found as Sinasaurus [sic] and Neosinasaurus [sic] in recent literature, but that appears incorrect since if the original spelling were Sinasaurus, the name would not be preoccupied. [details]
IRMNG (2023). Sinosaurus Zhou in Yin, Zhou, Cao, Yu & Luo, 2000 †. Accessed at: https://irmng.org/aphia.php?p=taxdetails&id=11924283 on 2025-01-21
Date action by
original description
in Yin, Zhou, Cao, Yu & Luo, Geol Geochem 28 (3), Aug 8
note: from Nomenclator Zoologicus (as Sinasaurus) [details] basis of record Yin, G.-Z.; Zhou, X.-G. (2000). The early Late Triassic marine reptile Neosinosaurus nom. nov. from Guanling, Guizhou, China. <em>Geol Geochem.</em> 28(4): 107-108. note: inferred (original work not seen) [details] source of synonymy Yin, G.-Z.; Zhou, X.-G. (2000). The early Late Triassic marine reptile Neosinosaurus nom. nov. from Guanling, Guizhou, China. <em>Geol Geochem.</em> 28(4): 107-108. [details] Unreviewed
Taxonomic remark Junior homonym of Sinosaurus Young, 1948 (dinosaur); replacement name is Neosinosaurus Zhou in Yin & Zhou, 2000. These names are found as Sinasaurus [sic] and Neosinasaurus [sic] in recent literature, but that appears incorrect since if the original spelling were Sinasaurus, the name would not be preoccupied. [details]
|
