“…Azendohsaurids are a clade of Middle-Late Triassic allokotosaurian non-archosaur archosauromorphs (Nesbitt et al, 2015) that until recently only included the herbivorous Azendohsaurus laaroussii Dutuit, 1972, Azendohsaurus madagaskarensis Flynn et al, 2010, and Shringasaurus indicus Sengupta, Ezcurra, and Bandyopadhyay, 2017. Earlier-diverging azendohsaurids now are recognized from previously known taxa (Nesbitt et al, 2021) such as Pamelaria dolichotrachela Sen, 2003, and the Malerisaurinae (e.g., Malerisaurus robinsonae Chatterjee, 1980, and Malerisaurus langstoni Chatterjee, 1986) that exhibit the tall-crowned, pointed marginal teeth found in most archosauromorphs. Unfortunately, the record of malerisaurine azendohsaurids currently is represented by fragmentary, ambiguously associated, and generally poorly preserved taxa (Nesbitt et al, 2021), which makes understanding the acquisition of azendohsaurid skeletal traits difficult to determine and difficult to compare with the morphologies of other allokotosaurs and closely related archosauromorphs such as rhynchosaurs, tanystropheids, and archosauriforms (Ezcurra, 2016;Pritchard and Sues, 2019;Pritchard et al, 2021;Spiekman et al, 2021).…”