2010 in paleomammalogy

Newly named non-eutherian mammals

Newly named eutherians

Name	Status	Authors	Age	Unit	Location	Notes	Images
Acristatherium[15]	Valid	Hu Meng et al.[CAL 5]	Aptian	Yixian Formation	China	An early eutherian
Afrotarsius libycus[16]	Valid	Jaeger et al.	Eocene		Libya	An early member of Anthropoidea.
Afrotragulus[17]	Valid	Sánchez Quiralte et al.[CAL 6]	Early Miocene	Lothidok Formation	Kenya	A tragulid ruminant.
Agathaeromys[18]	Valid	Zijlstra Madern van den Hoek Ostende	Probably Pleistocene		Bonaire	An oryzomyine rodent. The type species is A. donovani; genus also incluses A. praeuniversitatis.
Ageitonomys[19]	Valid	Wang Ban-Yue	Early Oligocene	Ulantatal Formation	China	A ctenodactyloid rodent. The species is A. neimongolensis.
Ailuravus mitchelli[20]	Valid	Hooker	Early Eocene	Blackheath Formation	United Kingdom
Alloeumyarion[21]	Valid	Qiu Zhu-Ding	Early Miocene	Xiacaowan Formation	China	A eumyarionine cricetid. The species is A. sihongensis.
Altanius magnus[22]	Valid	Maschenko & Takai	Early Eocene	Naran Bulak Formation	Mongolia	A primate of uncertain phylogenetic placement, a species of Altanius.
Amphilagus wuttkei[23]	Junior synonym?	Mörs & Kalthoff	Late Oligocene	Enspel Formation	Germany	A lagomorph, a species of Amphilagus. Considered to be a probable junior synonym of Amphilagus antiquus by Fostowicz-Frelik (2016).[24]
Apatemys prouti[20]	Valid	Hooker	Early Eocene	Blackheath Formation	United Kingdom	A member of Apatemyidae.
Archaeonycteris relicta[25]	Valid	Harrison Hooker	Eocene	Creechbarrow Limestone Formation	United Kingdom	An early bat.
Arctocyonides jefferyi[20]	Valid	Hooker	Early Eocene	Blackheath Formation	United Kingdom	A member of Arctocyonidae.
Australopithecus sediba[26]	Valid	Berger de Ruiter et al.[CAL 7]	Late Tertiary to Early Quaternary	Cradle of Humankind	South Africa	One of the youngest known australopithecines to date.	Australopithecus sediba
Barrancatatus[27]	Valid	Carlini Ciancio Scillato-Yané	Early Oligocene		Argentina  Chile	An armadillo. The type species is "Meteutatus" rigidus Ameghino (1902); genus also includes "Meteutatus" tinguiririquensis Carlini et al. (2009), as well as new species Barrancatatus maddeni.
Basirepomys[28]	Valid	Kortha De Blieux	Late Hemphillian (Late Miocene)	Sevier River Formation	USA	Species: B. pliocenicus (previously Peromyscus pliocenicus Wilson 1937) (type) B. robertsi
Batodonoides walshi[29]	Valid	Kelly	Middle Eocene	Sespe Formation	United States	A shrew-like mammal, a species of Batodonoides.
Blacktops[30]	Valid	Meehan Martin	Early Oligocene	Brule Formation	United States	A member of Leptictida. The type species is B. longinares; genus also includes B. latidens.
Bos buiaensis[31]	Valid	Martínez-Navarro et al.	Early Pleistocene		Eritrea	A member of Bovidae, species of Bos.
Chasicotatus powelli[32]	Valid	Scillato–Yané, Krmpotic & Esteban	Late Miocene (Huayquerian)		Argentina	An euphractine armadillo related to Eutatus, a species of Chasicotatus.
Chasicotatus spinozai[32]	Valid	Scillato–Yané, Krmpotic & Esteban	Late Miocene (Huayquerian)		Argentina	An euphractine armadillo related to Eutatus, a species of Chasicotatus.
Chubutomys leucoreios[33]	Valid	Pérez Vucetich Kramarz	Miocene (Colhuehuapian)		Argentina	A rodent belonging to the family Eocardiidae.
“Cricetodon” fandli[34]	Valid	Prieto, Böhme & Gross	Miocene		Austria	A rodent.
Damalborea[35]	Valid	Gentry	Middle Pliocene	Hadar Formation	Ethiopia	An alcelaphine bovid. Its type species is Damalborea elisabethae.
Darocasorex[36]	Valid	van Dam	Miocene			An anourosoricini soricidae.
Dawsonicyon[37]	Valid	Spaulding Flynn Stucky	Middle Eocene	Bridger Formation	USA	A basal carnivoramorphan.
Deccanolestes narmadensis[38]	Valid	Prasad et al.	Late Cretaceous (Maastrichtian)	Deccan Intertrappean Beds	India
Dendropithecus ugandensis[39]	Valid	Pickford et al.	Early Miocene		Uganda
Desmanodon crocheti[40]	Valid	Prieto	Miocene		Germany	A member of Talpidae.
Desmanodon fluegeli[41]	Valid	Prieto et al.	Miocene		Austria	A member of Talpidae.
Diabolocornis[42]	Valid	Beatty	Early Miocene		United States	An aletomerycine palaeomerycid. The type species is D. simonsi.
Diacodexis morrisi[20]	Valid	Hooker	Early Eocene	Blackheath Formation	United Kingdom
Diacodexis parvus[43]	Valid	Kumar et al.	Eocene (Ypresian)	Cambay Formation	India
Didolodus magnus[44]	Valid	Gelfo	Eocene		Argentina
Dimaitherium[45]	Valid	Barrow Seiffert Simons	early Late Eocene (early Priabonian)	Birket Qarun Formation	Egypt	A hyracoid. The type species is D. patnaiki.
Dilambdogale[46]	Valid	Seiffert	Earliest Priabonian	Birket Qarun Formation	Egypt	The oldest known afrosoricid.
Diunatans[47]	Valid	Bosselaers Post	Early Pliocene (Zanclean)	Kattendijk Formation	Netherlands	A small rorqual
Dolosimus[48]	Valid	Dawson Li Qi	Eocene (Irdinmanhan)		China	A rodent of uncertain phylogenetic placement. The type species is D. dolus.
Draconomys[49]	Valid	Vucetich et al.	Early Oligocene		Argentina	An octodontoid rodent of uncertain phylogenetic placement. The type species is D. verai.
Edworthia[50]	Valid	Fox Scott Rankin	Middle Torrejonian	Paskapoo Formation	Canada	A primitive paromomyid plesiadapiform.
Erlianomys[51]	Valid	Li Qian Meng Jin	Early Eocene	Arshanto Formation	China	A primitive myodont rodent. The species is E. combinatus.
Eudaemonema webbi[52]	Valid	Scott	Late Paleocene		Canada	A member of Mixodectidae.
Frontanyamys[53]	Valid	Quer Agustí	Eocene		Spain	A rodent belonging to the family Remyidae. The type species is F. russelli.
Gaudeamus lavocati[54]	Valid	Coster et al.	Early Oligocene		Libya	A rodent belonging to the group Hystricognathi.
Geringia copiosus[55]	Valid	Korth	Late Oligocene		United States	A cricetid rodent, a species of Geringia.
Gracilocyon[56]	Valid	Smith Smith	earliest Eocene		Belgium  USA	A miacid carnivoran.
Guiomys[57]	Valid	Pérez	Middle Miocene		Argentina	A primitive cavioid rodent.
Henricofilholia vucetichia[58]	Valid	Ribeiro López Bond	Oligocene	Sarmiento Formation	Argentina	A leontiniid notoungulate.
Homo gautengensis[59]	Valid	Curnoe	Pleistocene	Cradle of Humankind	South Africa	Identification of H. gautengensis was based on partial skulls, several jaws, teeth and other bones found at various times at the Caves. It emerged over 2 million years ago and died out approximately 600,000 years ago, and is believed to have arisen earlier than Homo habilis.
Hypolagus balearicus[60]	Valid	Quintana et al.	Early Pliocene		Spain	A member of Leporidae belonging to the subfamily Archaeolaginae.
Iriripithecus[39]	Valid	Pickford et al.	Early Miocene		Uganda	An early catarrhine of uncertain affinity. The type species is I. alekileki.
Joumocetus[61]	Valid	Kimura Hasegawa	earliest Late Miocene	Haraichi Formation	Japan	A cetotheriid whale. The type species is J. shimizui.
Kabirmys[62]	Valid	Sallam Seiffert et al.[CAL 8]	earliest late Eocene	Birket Qarun Formation	Egypt	An anomaluroid rodent.
Karamojapithecus[39]	Valid	Pickford et al.	Early Miocene		Uganda	An early catarrhine of uncertain affinity. The type species is K. akisimia.
Karanisia arenula[16]	Valid	Jaeger et al.	Eocene		Libya
Komba walkeri[63]	Valid	Harrison	Early Miocene		Kenya	A galago.
Kutchisiren[64]	Valid	Bajpai Domning et al.[CAL 9]	Miocene	Khari Nadi Formation	India	A new name for Kotadasiren gracilis Das & Basu, 1994 (nomen nudum). The type species is Kutchisiren cylindrica.
Leidymys juxtaparvulus[55]	Valid	Korth	Late Oligocene		United States	A cricetid rodent, a species of Leidymys.
Lestobradys[65]	Valid	Rinderknechta Bostelmann et al.[CAL 10]	Late Miocene (Huayquerian)	Camacho Formation	Uruguay	A mylodontid. The type species is L. sprechmanni.
Livyatan[66]	Valid	Lambert Bianucci et al.[CAL 11]	Miocene	Pisco Formation	Peru	A physeteroid whale. The type species is L. melvillei.	Livyatan
Lokotunjailurus fanonei[67]	Valid	De Bonis et al.	Late Miocene		Chad	A saber-toothed cat.
Luantus minor[33]	Valid	Pérez Vucetich Kramarz	Miocene (Colhuehuapian)		Argentina	A rodent belonging to the family Eocardiidae.
Lycaon sekowei[68]	Valid	Hartstone-Rose et al.	Pliocene to Pleistocene		South Africa	A relative of the African wild dog.
Mazateronodon[69]	Valid	Marigó, Minwer-Barakat & Moyà-Solà	Middle Eocene		Spain	A notharctid adapiform. The type species is Mazateronodon endemicus.
Mazzonicebus[70]	Valid	Kay	Early Miocene	Sarmiento Formation	Argentina	A New World monkey related to Homunculus patagonicus and members of the genus Soriacebus. The type species is M. almendrae.
Mazzoniphractus[27]	Valid	Carlini Ciancio Scillato-Yané	Late Eocene	Sarmiento Formation	Argentina	An armadillo. The type species is M. ingens.
Mendozahippus[71]	Valid	Cerdeño Vera	Late Oligocene	Agua de la Piedra Formation	Argentina	A notohippid notoungulate.
Metaliomys[28]	Valid	Kortha De Blieux	Late Hemphillian (Late Miocene)	Sevier River Formation	USA	Species: Metaliomys sevierensis
Miacis rundlei[20]	Valid	Hooker	Early Eocene	Blackheath Formation	United Kingdom	Originally described as a species of Miacis,[20] subsequently transferred to the genus Gracilocyon.[72]
Miocyon vallisrubrae[73]	Valid	Friscia Rassmussen	Middle Eocene	Uinta Formation	USA
Mormopterus barrancae[74]	Valid	Czaplewski	Colhuehuapian		Argentina	A free-tailed bat, a species of Mormopterus.
Myotragus palomboi[75]	Valid	Bover Quintana Alcover	Early Pliocene		Spain	A member of Caprinae.
Neomatronella gassoni[20]	Valid	Hooker	Early Eocene	Blackheath Formation	United Kingdom	A member of Erinaceomorpha belonging to the family Amphilemuridae.
Nosmips[76]	Valid	Seiffert et al.	Eocene (Priabonian)	Birket Qarun Formation	Egypt	A primate of uncertain phylogenetic placement. The type species is N. aenigmaticus.
Nyctereutes lockwoodi[77]	Valid	Geraads et al.	Middle Pliocene		Ethiopia	A species of Nyctereutes (a relative of the raccoon dog).
Ochotona kormosi[78]	Valid	Fostowicz-Frelik Frelik Gasparik	Pleistocene		Hungary	A pika.
Omoiosicista[79]	Valid	Kimura	Early Miocene		China	A dipodid rodent.
Orelladjidaumo amplus[80]	Valid	Korth	Late Oligocene		United States	An eomyid rodent, a species of Orelladjidaumo.
Paciculus dakotensis[55]	Valid	Korth	Late Oligocene		United States	A cricetid rodent, a species of Paciculus.
Patagonhippus[81]	Valid	López Ribeiro Bond	Oligocene		Argentina	A notohippid notoungulate. The type species is P. canterensis; genus also includes P. dukei.
Phiomys hammudai[82]	Valid	Jaeger et al.	Eocene		Libya	A rodent belonging to the family Phiomyidae.
Plesiobalaenoptera[83]	Valid	Bisconti	Late Miocene (Tortonian)	Sediments of the Stirone River	Italy	A parabalaenopterine balaenopterid. The type species is P. quarantellii.
Platalearostrum[84]	Valid	Post Kompanje	early or middle Pleistocene		the Netherlands	A prehistoric pilot whale (Family Delphinidae). The type species is P. hoekmani
Pliolophus barnesi[20]	Valid	Hooker	Early Eocene	Blackheath Formation	United Kingdom
Presbytherium[85]	Valid	Scott	Paleocene	Paskapoo Formation	Canada	A cyriacotheriid pantodont. Species: P. rhodorugatus P. taurus
Prolagus osmolskae[86]	Valid	Fostowicz-Frelik	Pliocene		Poland	A member of Lagomorpha, a species of Prolagus.
Protophiomys durattalahensis[82]	Valid	Jaeger et al.	Eocene		Libya	A rodent belonging to the family Phiomyidae.
Pseudoloris pyrenaicus[87]	Valid	Minwer-Barakat Marigó Moyà-Solà	Eocene		Spain	A primate belonging to the family Omomyidae.
Qatranilestes[46]	Valid	Seiffert	Rupelian	Jebel Qatrani Formation	Egypt	The youngest known afrosoricid.
Rusingaceros[88]	Valid	Geraads	Miocene		Kenya	A rhinoceros, a new genus for "Dicerorhinus" leakeyi (Hooijer, 1966).
Saadanius[89]	Valid	Zalmout Sanders et al.[CAL 12]	Oligocene	Shumaysi Formation	Saudi Arabia	A catarrhine primate. The species was named S. hijazensis.	Saadanius
Sadypus minutus[27]	Valid	Carlini Ciancio Scillato-Yané	Early Oligocene	Sarmiento Formation	Argentina	An armadillo, a species of Sadypus.
Scarrittia barranquensis[58]	Valid	Ribeiro López Bond	Oligocene	Sarmiento Formation	Argentina	A leontiniid notoungulate.
Shazurus[90]	Valid	Sallam Seiffert Simons	Late Eocene		Egypt	An anomalure. The type species is S. minutus.
Simiolus andrewsi[91]	Valid	Harrison	Middle Miocene		Kenya	A dendropithecid.
Sinodonomys[79]	Valid	Kimura	Early Miocene		China	A dipodid rodent.
Sparnacomys georgei[20]	Valid	Hooker	Early Eocene	Blackheath Formation	United Kingdom	A rodent belonging to the family Paramyidae and the subfamily Microparamyinae.
Talahphiomys[82]	Valid	Jaeger et al.	Eocene to early Oligocene		Egypt  Libya	A rodent belonging to the family Phiomyidae. The type species is "Phiomys" lavocati Wood (1968); genus also includes new species T. libycus.
Talahpithecus[16]	Valid	Jaeger et al.	Eocene		Libya	A member of Oligopithecidae. The type species is T. parvus.
Tapirus lundeliusi[92]	Valid	Hulbert	Early Pleistocene		United States	A tapir.
Turkanapithecus rusingensis[39]	Valid	Pickford et al.	Early Miocene		Uganda
Vallehermosomys[49]	Valid	Vucetich et al.	Early Oligocene		Argentina	An octodontoid rodent of uncertain phylogenetic placement. The type species is V. mazzonii; genus might also include Vallehermosomys? merlinae.
Viverravus lawsoni[20]	Valid	Hooker	Early Eocene	Blackheath Formation	United Kingdom	A member of Viverravidae.

Notes

References

1. ↑ A. V. Lopatin; E. N. Maschenko; A. O. Averianov (2010). "A new genus of triconodont mammals from the Early Cretaceous of Western Siberia". Doklady Biological Sciences. 433 (1): 282–285. doi:10.1134/S0012496610040137. Retrieved 14 January 2011. 
2. 1 2 Jonathan Cramb; Scott Hocknull (2010). "Two new species of Antechinus Macleay (Dasyuridae : Marsupialia) from mid-Pleistocene cave deposits in eastern central Queensland". Australian Mammalogy. 32 (2): 127–144. doi:10.1071/AM09025. 
3. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 Francisco Javier Goin; María Alejandra Abello; Laura Chornogubsky (2010). "Middle Tertiary marsupials from central Patagonia (early Oligocene of Gran Barranca): understanding South America's Grande Coupure". In Richard H. Madden; Alfredo A. Carlini; Maria Guiomar Vucetich; Richard F. Kay. The Paleontology of Gran Barranca. Evolution and Environmental Change Through the Middle Cenozoic of Patagonia. Cambridge University Press. pp. 69–105. ISBN 978-0-521-87241-6. 
4. ↑ K.J. Travouillon; Y. Gurovich; R.M.D. Beck; J. Muirhead (2010). "An exceptionally well-preserved short-snouted bandicoot (Marsupialia; Peramelemorphia) from Riversleigh's Oligo-Miocene deposits, northwestern Queensland, Australia". Journal of Vertebrate Paleontology. 30 (5): 1528–1546. doi:10.1080/02724634.2010.501463. Retrieved 14 January 2011. 
5. 1 2 Nao Kusuhashi; Yaoming Hu; Yuanqing Wang; Takeshi Setoguchi; Hiroshige Marsuoka (2010). "New multituberculate mammals from the Lower Cretaceous (Shahai and Fuxin formations), northeastern China". Journal of Vertebrate Paleontology. 30 (5): 1501–1514. doi:10.1080/02724634.2010.501435. Retrieved 14 January 2011. 
6. ↑ Averianov, A. A.; Lopatin, A. V.; Krasnolutskii, S. A.; Ivantsov, S. V. (2010). "New docodontians from the Middle Jurassic of Siberia and reanalysis of docodonta interrelationships" (PDF). Proceedings of the Zoological Institute RAS. 314 (2): 121–148. Retrieved 14 January 2011. 
7. ↑ Chun-Ling Gao; Gregory P. Wilson; Zhe-Xi Luo; A. Murat Maga; Qingjin Meng; Xuri Wang (2010). "A new mammal skull from the Lower Cretaceous of China with implications for the evolution of obtuse-angled molars and 'amphilestid' eutriconodonts". Proceedings of the Royal Society B: Biological sciences. 277 (1679): 237–246. doi:10.1098/rspb.2009.1014. PMC 2842676. PMID 19726475. Retrieved 14 January 2011. 
8. ↑ Brian Mackness (2010). "On the identity of Euowenia robusta De Vis, 1891 with a description of a new zygomaturine genus". Alcheringa: An Australasian Journal of Palaeontology. 34 (4): 455–469. doi:10.1080/03115511003793488. 
9. 1 2 3 Hunter, J. P; Heinrich, R. E.; Weishampel, D. B. (2010). "Mammals from the St. Mary River Formation (Upper Cretaceous), Montana". Journal of Vertebrate Paleontology. 30 (3): 885–898. doi:10.1080/02724631003763490. Retrieved 14 January 2011. 
10. 1 2 Neville S. Pledge (2010). "A new koala (Marsupialia : Phascolarctidae) from the late Oligocene Etadunna Formation, Lake Eyre Basin, South Australia". Australian Mammalogy. 32 (2): 79–86. doi:10.1071/AM09014. 
11. 1 2 Thomas Martin; Alexander O. Averianov; Hans-Ulrich Pfretzschner (2010). "Mammals from the Late Jurassic Qigu Formation in the Southern Junggar Basin, Xinjiang, Northwest China" (PDF). Paleobiodiversity, Palaeoenvironments. 90 (3): 295–319. doi:10.1007/s12549-010-0030-4. Retrieved 14 January 2011. 
12. ↑ Francisco J. Goin; Marcelo F. Tejedor; M. Alejandra Abello; Gabriel M. Martin (2010). "Un nuevo microbiotérido (Mammalia, Marsupialia, Microbiotheria) de la Formación Pinturas (Mioceno temprano) de la provincia de Santa Cruz". Ameghiniana. 47 (1): 117–122. doi:10.5710/AMGH.v47i1.11. 
13. 1 2 Wilson, G. P.; Dechesne, M.; Anderson, I. R. (2010). "New Late Cretaceous mammals from northeastern Colorado with biochronologic and biogeographic implications". Journal of Vertebrate Paleontology. 30 (2): 499–520. doi:10.1080/02724631003620955. 
14. ↑ Martin, T.; Averianov, A. G. (2010). "Mammals from the Middle Jurassic Balbanasi Formation of the Fergana Depression, Kyrgyzstan". Journal of Vertebrate Paleontology. 30 (3): 855–871. doi:10.1080/02724631003758045. Retrieved 14 January 2011. 
15. ↑ Hu, Y.; Meng, J.; Li, C.; Wang, Y. (2010). "New basal eutherian mammal from the Early Cretaceous Jehol biota, Liaoning, China". Proceedings of the Royal Society B. 277 (1679): 229–236. doi:10.1098/rspb.2009.0203. PMC 2842663. PMID 19419990. 
16. 1 2 3 Jean-Jacques Jaeger; K. Christopher Beard; Yaowalak Chaimanee; Mustafa Salem; Mouloud Benammi; Osama Hlal; Pauline Coster; Awad A. Bilal; Philippe Duringer; Mathieu Schuster; Xavier Valentin; Bernard Marandat; Laurent Marivaux; Eddy Métais; Omar Hammuda; Michel Brunet (2010). "Late middle Eocene epoch of Libya yields earliest known radiation of African anthropoids". Nature. 467 (7319): 1095–1098. doi:10.1038/nature09425. 
17. ↑ Israel M. Sánchez; Victoria Quiralte; Jorge Morales; Martin Pickford (2010). "A new genus of tragulid ruminant from the early Miocene of Kenya" (PDF). Acta Palaeontologica Polonica. 55 (2): 177–187. doi:10.4202/app.2009.0087. Retrieved 14 January 2011. 
18. ↑ Jelle S. Zijlstra; Paulina A. Madern; Lars W. van den Hoek Ostende (2010). "New genus and two new species of Pleistocene oryzomyines (Cricetidae: Sigmodontinae) from Bonaire, Netherlands Antilles". Journal of Mammalogy. 91 (4): 860–873. doi:10.1644/09-MAMM-A-208.1. 
19. ↑ WANG Ban-Yue. (2010). "Ageitonomys neimongolensis gen. et sp. nov. (Ctenodactyloidea, Rodentia, Mammalia) from Early Oligocene of Nei Mongol, China" (PDF). Vertebrata PalAsiatica. 48 (1): 79–83. Retrieved 14 January 2011. 
20. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Jerry J. Hooker (2010). The mammal fauna of the early Eocene Blackheath Formation of Abbey Wood, London. Palaeontographical Society. pp. 1–162. ISSN 0269-3445. 
21. ↑ QIU Zhu-Ding. (2010). "Cricetid rodents from the Early Miocene Xiacaowan Formation, Sihong, Jiangsu" (PDF). Vertebrata PalAsiatica. 48 (1): 27–47. Retrieved 14 January 2011. 
22. ↑ Evgeny N. Maschenko; Masanura Takai (2010). "Primates of the genus Altanius (Mammalia, Primates) from the Lower Eocene of Tsagan-Khushu, southern Mongolia" (PDF). Russian Journal of Theriology. 9 (2): 61–69. 
23. ↑ Thomas Mörs; Daniela Kalthoff (2010). "A new species of Amphilagus (Mammalia: Lagomorpha) from the Late Oligocene lake deposits of Enspel (Westerwald, Germany)". Palaeobiodiversity and Palaeoenvironments. 90 (1): 83–98. doi:10.1007/s12549-009-0020-6. 
24. ↑ Łucja Fostowicz-Frelik (2016). "A Late Oligocene lagomorph (Mammalia) from Herrlingen 9 (Baden-Württemberg, Germany)". Neues Jahrbuch für Geologie und Paläontologie - Abhandlungen. 280 (2): 143–151. doi:10.1127/njgpa/2016/0571. 
25. ↑ David L. Harrison; Jeremy J. Hooker (2010). "Late Middle Eocene Bats from the Creechbarrow Limestone Formation, Dorset, Southern England with Description of a New Species of Archaeonycteris (Chiroptera: Archaeonycteridae)". Acta Chiropterologica. 12 (1): 1–18. doi:10.3161/150811010X504554. 
26. ↑ Berger, L. R.; de Ruiter, D. J.; Churchill, S. E.; Schmid, P.; Carlson, K. J.; Dirks, P. H. G. M.; Kibii, J. M. (2010). "Australopithecus sediba: A New Species of Homo-Like Australopith from South Africa". Science. 328 (5975): 195–204. Bibcode:2010Sci...328..195B. doi:10.1126/science.1184944. PMID 20378811. 
27. 1 2 3 A.A. Carlini, M.R. Ciancio and G.J. Scillato-Yané (2010). "Middle Eocene - Early Miocene Dasypodidae (Xenarthra) of southern South America: faunal succession at Gran Barranca - biostratigraphy and paleoecology". In Richard H. Madden; Alfredo A. Carlini; Maria Guiomar Vucetich; Richard F. Kay. The Paleontology of Gran Barranca. Evolution and Environmental Change Through the Middle Cenozoic of Patagonia. Cambridge University Press. pp. 106–129. ISBN 978-0-521-87241-6.  CS1 maint: Uses authors parameter (link)
28. 1 2 William W. Korth; Donald D. De Blieux. (2010). "Rodents and Lagomorphs (Mammalia) from the Hemphillian (Late Miocene) of Utah". Journal of Vertebrate Paleontology. 30 (1): 226–235. doi:10.1080/02724630903412448. Retrieved 14 January 2011. 
29. ↑ Thomas S. Kelly (2010). "New records of Marsupialia, Lipotyphla, and Primates from the Duchesnean (middle Eocene) Simi Valley Landfill local fauna, Sespe Formation, California". Paludicola. 7 (4): 158–169. 
30. ↑ T.J. Meehan; Larry D. Martin (2010). "New leptictids (Mammalia: Insectivora) from the Early Oligocene of Nebraska, USA". Neues Jahrbuch für Geologie und Paläontologie - Abhandlungen. 256 (1): 99–107. doi:10.1127/0077-7749/2010/0035. 
31. ↑ Bienvenido Martínez-Navarro; Lorenzo Rook; Mauro Papini; Yosief Libsekal (2010). "A new species of bull from the Early Pleistocene paleoanthropological site of Buia (Eritrea): Parallelism on the dispersal of the genus Bos and the Acheulian culture". Quaternary International. 212 (2): 169–175. doi:10.1016/j.quaint.2009.09.003. 
32. 1 2 Gustavo Juan Scillato–Yané; Cecilia Mariana Krmpotic; Graciela Irene Esteban (2010). "The species of genus Chasicotatus Scillato–Yané (Eutatini, Dasypodidae)". Revista Mexicana de Ciencias Geológicas. 27 (1): 43–55. 
33. 1 2 Pérez, María E.; Vucetich, María G.; Kramarz, Alejandro G. (2010). "The first Eocardiidae (Rodentia) in the Colhuehuapian (early Miocene) of Bryn Gwyn (northern Chubut, Argentina) and the early evolution of the peculiar cavioid rodents". Palaeontology. 30 (2): 528–534. doi:10.1080/02724631003618223. 
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