Template:Taxonomy/Omphalosaurus

Bold ranks show taxa that will be shown in taxoboxes
because rank is principal or always_display=yes.

Ancestral taxa
Domain:	Eukaryota	/displayed	[Taxonomy; edit]
Clade:	Amorphea		[Taxonomy; edit]
Clade:	Obazoa		[Taxonomy; edit]
(unranked):	Opisthokonta		[Taxonomy; edit]
(unranked):	Holozoa		[Taxonomy; edit]
(unranked):	Filozoa		[Taxonomy; edit]
Kingdom:	Animalia		[Taxonomy; edit]
Subkingdom:	Eumetazoa		[Taxonomy; edit]
Clade:	ParaHoxozoa		[Taxonomy; edit]
Clade:	Bilateria		[Taxonomy; edit]
Clade:	Nephrozoa		[Taxonomy; edit]
Superphylum:	Deuterostomia		[Taxonomy; edit]
Phylum:	Chordata		[Taxonomy; edit]
Clade:	Olfactores		[Taxonomy; edit]
Subphylum:	Vertebrata		[Taxonomy; edit]
Infraphylum:	Gnathostomata		[Taxonomy; edit]
Clade:	Eugnathostomata		[Taxonomy; edit]
Clade:	Teleostomi		[Taxonomy; edit]
Superclass:	Tetrapoda		[Taxonomy; edit]
Clade:	Reptiliomorpha		[Taxonomy; edit]
Clade:	Amniota		[Taxonomy; edit]
Clade:	Sauropsida		[Taxonomy; edit]
Class:	Reptilia		[Taxonomy; edit]
Clade:	Eureptilia		[Taxonomy; edit]
Clade:	Romeriida		[Taxonomy; edit]
Clade:	Diapsida		[Taxonomy; edit]
Clade:	Neodiapsida		[Taxonomy; edit]
Clade:	†Ichthyosauromorpha		[Taxonomy; edit]
Clade:	†Ichthyosauriformes		[Taxonomy; edit]
Family:	†Omphalosauridae		[Taxonomy; edit]
Genus:	†Omphalosaurus		[Taxonomy; edit]

Wikipedia does not yet have an article about Omphalosaurus. The page that you are currently viewing contains information about Omphalosaurus's taxonomy. Not sure why you're here? Get started with the automated taxobox system.

Parent:	Omphalosauridae [Taxonomy; edit]
Rank:	genus (displays as Genus)
Link:	†Omphalosaurus
Extinct:	true
Always displayed:	yes (major rank)
Taxonomic references:	–
Parent's taxonomic references:	Qiao, Yu; Liu, Jun; Wolniewicz, Andrzej S.; Iijima, Masaya; Shen, Yuefeng; Wintrich, Tanja; Li, Qiang; Sander, P. Martin (14 November 2022). "A globally distributed durophagous marine reptile clade supports the rapid recovery of pelagic ecosystems after the Permo-Triassic mass extinction". Communications Biology 5 (1): 1242. doi:10.1038/s42003-022-04162-6.