Named by David Peters in 2004 and based on a pterosaur found within an egg, it has been interpreted in print as an unhatched embryo of an ornithocheirid pterosaur, or as a tiny adult anurognathid.
Named by David Peters in 2004 and based on a pterosaur found within an egg. While the scientists who initially described the fossil, Wang and Zhou, interpreted it as an unhatched embryo of an ornithocheirid pterosaur, Peters interpreted the find as a tiny, adult anurognathid.