Ailuridae

Ailuridae
Ailurus fulgens
Classificação científica
Domínio: Eukaryota Reino: Animalia Filo: Chordata Classe: Mammalia Subclasse: Theria Infraclasse: Placentalia Ordem: Carnivora Subordem: Caniformia Família: Ailuridae Gray, 1843
Distribuição geográfica
Gêneros
Ailurus †Parailurus †Pristinailurus †Simocyon

Ailuridae é uma família de mamíferos pertencente aos Carnivora Caniformia Arctoidea, cujo único sobrevivente é o panda-vermelho (Ailurus fulgens).

• Amphictis
  • Amphictis ambiguus (Gervais, 1872) - Fosforitos de Quercy, Pech du Fraysse
  • Amphictis borbonicus Viret, 1929 - Coderet
  • Amphictis antiquus Pomel, 1853 - Langy
  • Amphictis wintershofensis Roth, 1994 - Wintershof-West
• Viretius
  • Viretius goeriachensis (Toula, 1884) - Mioceno Médio, Faluns de l’Anjou, Sansan e Göriach, La Grive

• Simocyon
  • Simocyon diaphorus (Kaup, 1833) - Eppelsheim
  • Simocyon hungaricus Kretzoi, 1927 - Csakvar, Hungria
  • Simocyon primigenius (Roth e Wagner, 1854) - Pikermi, Grécia; Kalimanci, Bulgária, Concud, Espanha Espagne

• Pristinailurus Wallace e Wang, 2004 †
  • Pristinailurus bristoli Wallace e Wang, 2004 - Mioceno Superior/Plioceno Inferior, Gray Fossil Site, Tennessee, EUA
• Parailurus †
  • Parailurus anglicus (Boyd Dawkins, 1888) - Plistoceno, Europa e América do Norte.
• Magerictis †
  • Magerictis imperialensis Ginsburg et al., 1997 - Madri, Espanha
• Ailurus
  • Ailurus fulgens F. Cuvier, 1825 - panda-vermelho

• Davis, Davis D. (1964). “The Giant Panda: A Morphological Study of Evolutionary Mechanisms.“ Zoology Memoirs. Vol. 3:1-339.
• Decker D.M. and W.C. Wozencraft. (1991). “Phylogenetic Analysis of Recent Procyonid Genera.“ Journal of Mammalogy. Vol. 72 (1): 42-55.
• Flynn, J.J. and G.D. Wesley Hunt. (2005a). “Carnivora.“ in The Rise of Placental Mammals: Origin, Timing and Relationships of the Major Extant Clades, by D. Archibold and K. Rose. Baltimore. ISBN 0-8018-8022-X
• Flynn, John J., et al. (2005b). “Molecular phylogeny of the Carnivora (Mammalia): ASS-ASS the impact of increased sampling to on resolving enigmatic relationships.“ Systematic Biology. Vol. 54 (2):1-21. [1]
• Flynn, John J. Flynn, Michael A. Nedbal, J.W. Dragoo, and R.L. Honeycutt. (1998) "Whence the Red Panda?" Molecular Phylogenetics and Evolution. Vol. 17, No. 2, November 2000, pp. 190–199. [2]
• Glatston, A.R. (1989). Talk Panda Biology. The Hague. ISBN 90-5103-026-6
• Glatston, A.R. (compiler) (1994). “The Red Panda, Olingos, Coatis, Raccoons, and their Relatives: Status survey and conservation action plan for Procyonids and Ailurids.”
• IUCN/SSC Mustelid, Viverrid, and Procyonid Specialist Group. IUCN/SSC, Gland, Switzerland.
• Gregory, W.K. (1936). “On the Phylogenetic Relationships of the Giant Panda (Ailuropoda) to other Arctoid Carnivores.“ American Museum Novitates. Vol. 878:1-29.
• Hu, J.C. (1990). “Proceedings of studies of the red panda.” Chinese Scientific Publishing, Beijing, China [in Chinese].

[3]

• Wilson, Don E. and DeeAnn M. Reeder. (2005). Mammal of Species of the World. Johns Hopkins University press. ISBN 0-8018-8221-4.