Genus: Cimoliopterus RODRIGUES & KELLNER, 2013
Etymology: Greek, kimolia, "chalk" and Greek, pteron, "wing."

Species: cuvieri (BOWERBANK, 1851) RODRIGUES & KELLNER, 2013
= Pterodactylus cuvieri BOWERBANK, 1851
= Coloborhynchus cuvieri (BOWERBANK, 1851) OWEN, 1874
= Ornithocheirus cuvieri (BOWERBANK, 1851) SEELEY, 1870
= Ornithochirus cuvieri (BOWERBANK, 1851) LYDEKKER, 1888 (sic)
= Ptenodactylus cuvieri (BOWERBANK, 1851) SEELEY, 1869
= Anhanguera cuvieri (BOWERBANK, 1851) UNWIN, LU & BAKHURINA, 2000
Etymology: Etymology: In honor of Georges Cuvier, a world renowned paleontologist (1769-1832).
= Genus: Nova RIDRIGUES & KELLNER, 2011

Holotype: NHMUK PV (old BMNH) 39409

Locality: Culand Pits, Burham, (TQ 738617), Kent County, England, Southern United Kingdom.

Horizon: Cambridge Greensand (originally Lower Chalk-Upper Chalk).

Biostratigraphy:

Age: Cenomanian-Turonian Stage, Upper Gallic Subepoch, Lower Gulf Epoch, Middle-Late Cretaceous.

Material: Premaxilla.

Referred material:

NR 41637: Wing phalanges.

SEELEY, 1870

Sedgwick Museum 113: Premaxillae.

UNWIN, 2001

CAMSM B54.431: Anterior end of a rostrum. Left; Left lateral view; Right; ventral view.

 

LYDEKKER, 1888

Locality: Halling, Kent County, England, Southern United Kingdom.

Horizon: Lower Chalk.

Biostratigraphy:

Age: Early Cretaceous.

Material:

BMNH 37982: Fragmentary tooth.

 

OWEN, 1861

Locality: Kent County, England, Southern United Kingdom.

Horizon: "White chalk".

Biostratigraphy:

Age: Early Cretaceous.

Material:

Sedgwick Museum: Proximal end of a humerus.

= Ornithocheirus brachyrhinus (SEELEY, 1869) SEELEY, 1870 (nomen dubium)
= Ptenodactylus brachyrhinus SEELEY, 1869 (nomen dubium)
Etymology: Greek, brachys, “short” and Greek, rhinus, “the nose.”

Holotype: CAMSM B54443 (old Woodwardian Museum.)

Locality: Cambridge, Cambridgeshire County, England, Southern United Kingdom.

Horizon: Upper Cambridge Greensand.

Biostratigraphy:

Age: Albian Stage, Middle Gallic Subepoch, Upper Early Cretaceous Epoch, Middle Cretaceous.

Material: A fragment of premaxilla.

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Species: dunni MYERS, 2015
Etymology: In honor of the discoverer Brent Dunn.

Holotype: SMU 76892

Locality: SMU locality 518, near Lewisville Lake, southwest Denton County, Texas.

Horizon: Britton Formation, Eagle Ford Group.

Biostratigraphy:

Age: Upper Cenomanian Stage, Middle Gallic Subepoch, Lower Gulf Epoch, Middle Cretaceous.

Material: Partial rostrum.