Galepus jouberti (AMNH 5541, Broom 1910) data to come.

Galechirus scholtzi (Broom 1907; SAM 1068) Late Permian ~30 cm in length was a basal therapsid derived from a sister to Stenocybus.

Smaller and distinct form Stenocybus, the skull of Galechirus had a shorter rostrum and much smaller teeth and no canine fang. The orbit was larger. The posterior skull is unknown.

The cervicals were relatively smaller. The neural spines were shorter and more gracile. The specimen was found in a curled up position, demonstrating great flexibility in the spine and tail. The pectoral girdle was relatively smaller with a scapula that barely reached the base of the vertebral centra. The scapula and coracoid were not fused. The clavicle was more gracile. No disc-like phalanges remained in the manus. The ilium was anteroventrally shorter. No disc-like phalanges remained in the pes.

Brinkman D 1981. The Structure and Relationships of the Dromasaurs (Reptilia: Therapsida) Breviora 465:34 pp.

Broom R 1907. On some new fossil reptiles from the Karroo beds of Victoria West, South Africa. Transactions of the South African Philosophical Society 18(1):31-41.

Broom R 1910. A comparison of the Permian reptiles of North America with those of South Africa. Bulletin of the American Museum of Natural History 28: 197-234.

Broom R 1912. On some New Fossil Reptiles from the Permian and Triassic Beds of South Africa, Proc. zool. Soc. London 1912:859-876.

Fröbisch J and Reisz RR 2009. The Late Permian herbivore Suminia and the early evolution of arboreality in terrestrial vertebrate ecosystems. Proceedings of the Royal Society B, Online First DOI:10.1098/rspb.2009.0911.

Fröbisch J and Reisz RR 2011. The postcranial anatomy of Suminia getmanovi (Synapsida: Anomodontia) the earliest known arboreal tetrapod. Zoological Society of the Linnean Society. DOI: 10.1111/j.1096-3642.2010.00685.x

Ivachnenko MF 1994. A new Late Permian Dromasaurian (Anomodontia) from Eastern Europe: Paleontological Journal 28(1): 96-103.

wiki/Suminia