Short description: Extinct genus of mammaliaforms
Thomasia
Temporal range: Rhaetian-Hettangian ~ 206–189 Ma
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| Molariforms of Thomasia cf. moorei
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Scientific classification
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| Kingdom:
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Animalia
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| Phylum:
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Chordata
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| Clade:
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Synapsida
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| Clade:
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Therapsida
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| Clade:
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Cynodontia
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| Clade:
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Mammaliaformes
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| Order:
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†Haramiyida
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| Family:
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†Haramiyidae
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| Genus:
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†Thomasia Poche, 1908
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| Type species
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†Microlestes antiquus
Pleininger, 1847
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| Species
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- †T. antiqua (Plieninger, 1847)
- †T. hahni Butler & Macintyre, 1994
- †T. moorei (Owen, 1871)
- †T. woutersi Butler & Macintyre, 1994
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| Synonyms
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- Haramiya Simpson, 1947
- Microcleptes Simpson, 1928
- Microlestes Plieninger, 1847
- Pleiningeria Krausse, 1919
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Thomasia is a mammaliaform from the family Haramiyidae.[1] from the Late Triassic of Europe. It is only known from teeth.[2]
Distribution
Fossils of the genus have been found in:[3]
- Triassic
- Sables and Grès de Mortinsart Formations, Gaume, Belgium
- Microlestes Quarry, Frome, England
- Exter and Trossingen Formations, Germany
- Auf dem Heftgen, Syren, Luxembourg
- Klettgau Formation, Switzerland
- Gres à Avicula contorta Formation, Franche-Comté and Lorraine, France
- Jurassic
- Pant Fissure System 4, Pant Quarry, St Brides Major (community), Wales
References
Wikidata ☰ {{{from}}} entry
 | Original source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thomasia (animal). Read more |