Feilongus youngi (Wang, Kellner, Zhou and Campos, 2005)~30 cm skull length, Barremian-Aptian, Lower Cretaceous ~125 mya, was considered a ctenochasmatid and an ornithocheirid. Here it was derived from No. 30 and was a sister to Cycnorhamphus.

Larger overall and distinct from Cycnorhamphus, the skull of Feilongus had a rostrum twice as long. The dorsal margin of the skull was concave from tip to tip. More teeth that were more widely spaced lined the anterior jaws. The anterior rostrum was spoon-shaped.

Moganopterus zhuiana 41HIII0419 (Lü et al. 2012) Early Cretaceous was a large sister to Feilongus and the cycnorhamphids. The skull was extraordinarly stretched out. Feeble needle-like teeth lined the anterior jaws. A long crest that did not break the rostral margin appeared posteriorly. And the neck vertebrae were very much elongated. Likely this was a very tall pterosaur.

Pangupterus liui (Lü et al. 2016) seems to have been a juvenile Moganopterus.

Lü J-C, Pu H-Y, Xu i, WuY-H and Wei X-F 2012. Largest Toothed Pterosaur Skull from the Early Cretaceous Yixian Formation of Western Liaoning, China, with Comments On the Family Boreopteridae. Acta Geologica Sinica 86 (2): 287-293.

Lü J-C, Liu C, Pan L-J and Shen C-Z 2016. A new pterodactyloid pterosaur from the Early Cretaceous of the Western part of the Liaoning Province, Northeastern China. Acta Geologica Sinica (English) 90(3):777-782.

Wang X, Kellner AWA, Zhou Z and de Almeida Campos, D 2005. Pterosaur diversity and faunal turnover in Cretaceous terrestrial ecosystems in China. Nature 437 (7060): 875–879. doi:10.1038/nature03982. PMID 16208369.

wiki/Feilongus

wiki/Moganopterus