Didolodontidae is a possibly paraphyletic family of "condylarth" mammals known from the Paleogene of South America,[2][3] with most specimens known from Argentina. They were generally small-medium in body size, and had a bunodont dentition. A close relationship with litopterns has been suggested by some studies.[4] They range in age from the early Paleocene (Selandian/Peligran) to late Eocene (Priabonian/Mustersan). The attribution of Salladolodus deuterotheroides from the Late Oligocene of Bolivia to the family is doubtful.[5]
^Javier N. Gelfo; Ricardo N. Alonso; Richard H. Madden; Alfredo A. Carlini (2019). "An Eocene bunodont South American native ungulate (Didolodontidae) from the Lumbrera Formation, Salta Province, Argentina". Ameghiniana. in press. doi:10.5710/AMGH.29.11.2019.3293.
^Javier N. Gelfo and Bernard Sigé (2011). "A new didolodontid mammal from the late Paleocene–earliest Eocene of Laguna Umayo, Peru" (PDF). Acta Palaeontologica Polonica. 56 (4): 665–678. doi:10.4202/app.2010.0067.
^J. N. Gelfo. 2010. The "condylarth" Didolodontidae from Gran Barranca: history of the bunodont South American mammals until the Eocene-Oligocene transition. In R. H. Madden, A. A. Carlini, M. G. Vucetich, R. F. Kay (eds.), The Paleontology of Gran Barranca: Evolution and Environmental Change through the Middle Cenozoic of Patagonia 130-14
^Croft, Darin A.; Gelfo, Javier N.; López, Guillermo M. (2020-05-30). "Splendid Innovation: The Extinct South American Native Ungulates". Annual Review of Earth and Planetary Sciences. 48 (1): 259–290. doi:10.1146/annurev-earth-072619-060126. ISSN 0084-6597.
^Gelfo, Javier N.; Alonso, Ricardo N.; Madden, Richard H.; Carlini, Alfredo A. (2019-12-10). "An Eocene Bunodont South American Native Ungulate (Didolodontidae) from the Lumbrera Formation, Salta Province, Argentina". Ameghiniana. 57 (2): 132. doi:10.5710/AMGH.29.11.2019.3293. ISSN 0002-7014.
Didolodontidae is a possibly paraphyletic family of "condylarth" mammals known from the Paleogene of South America, with most specimens known from Argentina...
Pyrotheria, and Xenungulata—as well as the primitive "condylarth" groups Didolodontidae and Kollpaniinae. It has been proposed that some or all of the members...
uncertain, though it may be closely related to the "condylarth" group Didolodontidae. The earliest litopterns appeared during the early Paleocene, around...
Orthaspidotherium Genus Parabunodon Genus Pleuraspidotherium Family Didolodontidae (stem-Meridiungulata) Family Sparnotheriodontidae? (Litopterna) Genus...
Paulogervaisia is an extinct genus of mammal, belonging to the family Didolodontidae. Its fossilized remains have been found in South America. This genus...
†Phenacodontidae Family †Periptychidae Family †Peligrotheriidae Family †Didolodontidae Order †Arctostylopida Family †Arctostylopidae Order Cete: whales and...
remains and species of the 'condylarth' genus Escribania (Mammalia: Didolodontidae) from the Palaeocene of Patagonia, Argentina". Earth and Environmental...
Lamegoia is an extinct genus of mammals, belonging to the family Didolodontidae. It contains a single species, Lamegoia conodonta, which lived during the...
Saltaodus is an extinct genus of mammals, belonging to the family Didolodontidae. It lived during the Late Eocene, in what is now South America. This genus...
Ernestokokenia is an extinct genus of mammal, belonging to the Didolodontidae. It lived during the Early Eocene and the Middle Eocene, and its fossils...
Genus Phenacodus Family Protungulatidae Genus Protungulatum Family Didolodontidae Genus Didolodus Family Sparnotheriodontidae? Family incertae sedis Genus...
Carlini (2020). "An Eocene bunodont South American native ungulate (Didolodontidae) from the Lumbrera Formation, Salta Province, Argentina". Ameghiniana...
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