Random progress bars and quality tracking of various groups of taxa. Much of this is not projects of mine, just curiosity and a desire to make lists. With few exceptions, this focuses on extinct taxa.

Carnivora

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  • 66.7% Stub-Class
  • 25% Start-Class
  • 8.3% B-Class


  • 38.5% Stub-Class
  • 61.5% Start-Class




  • 75% Stub-Class
  • 16.7% Start-Class
  • 8.3% FA-Class




  • 80% Start-Class
  • 20% C-Class




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Ursidae
  • 50% Stub-Class
  • 7.1% Start-Class
  • 42.9% remaining
  • 40% Stub-Class
  • 40% Start-Class
  • 6.7% GA-Class
  • 13.3% remaining
  • 66.7% Stub-Class
  • 33.3% Start-Class
  • 28.6% Stub-Class
  • 14.3% Start-Class
  • 14.3% C-Class
  • 42.9% B-Class
  • 29.4% Stub-Class
  • 17.6% Start-Class
  • 11.8% C-Class
  • 5.9% B-Class
  • 35.3% remaining




  • 25% Stub-Class
  • 12.5% Start-Class
  • 25% C-Class
  • 37.5% remaining
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  • 100% Start-Class


  • 34.8% Stub-Class
  • 4.3% Start-Class
  • 4.3% C-Class
  • 4.3% B-Class
  • 52.2% remaining


  • 20% Stub-Class
  • 20% Start-Class
  • 60% remaining


Amphicyonidae

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  • 46% Stub-Class
  • 4.8% Start-Class
  • 4.8% C-Class
  • 12.7% B-Class
  • 31.7% remaining



Canidae

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  • 81.8% Stub-Class
  • 18.2% Start-Class


  • 70.8% Stub-Class
  • 25% Start-Class
  • 4.2% C-Class


Caninae...

Mustelidae

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  • 44.4% Stub-Class
  • 11.1% Start-Class
  • 5.6% B-Class
  • 38.9% remaining
  • 100% remaining
  • 55.6% Stub-Class
  • 11.1% Start-Class
  • 33.3% remaining
  • 33.3% Start-Class
  • 66.7% remaining

....

Creodonta

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  • 25% Stub-Class
  • 25% Start-Class
  • 5% B-Class
  • 45% remaining




  Hyaenodonts - the taxonomy of these is such a complete mess.

This list uses the cladogram from New hyaenodonts (Mammalia) from the late Ypresian locality of Prémontré (France) support a radiation of the hyaenodonts in Europe already at the end of the early Eocene (2021) as a starting point.


  • 57.1% Stub-Class
  • 42.9% Start-Class


  • 66.7% Stub-Class
  • 33.3% remaining
  • 18.8% Stub-Class
  • 6.3% C-Class
  • 75% remaining
  • 40.9% Stub-Class
  • 13.6% Start-Class
  • 4.5% C-Class
  • 4.5% B-Class
  • 36.4% remaining
  • 40% Stub-Class
  • 60% remaining
  • 13.3% Stub-Class
  • 6.7% Start-Class
  • 80% remaining

A 2014 paper describing new proviverrines listed Alienetherium, Allopterodon, Boritia (n.), Cynohyaenodon, Eoproviverra, Eurotherium, Leonhardtina, Lesmesodon, Matthodon, Minimovellentodon (n.), Morlodon, Oxyaenoides, Paenoxyaenoides, Paracynohyaenodon, Parvagula, Praecodens, Prodissopsalis, Protoproviverra, Proviverra, and Quercytherium as included genera.

  • 33.3% Stub-Class
  • 66.7% remaining

Ekweeconfractus was described in a different 2021 paper, there assigned to Teratodontinae; the paper also seemed to include Pakakali, and maybe Indohyaenodon, in Teratodontinae.

In weird/uncertain positions in the 2021 cladogram:   Boualitomus -   Koholia - :  Lahimia -   Galecyon -   Gazinocyon -   Pyrocyon -   Indohyaenodon -   Paratritemnodon -   Kyawdawia -   Tritemnodon

Not mentioned in the cladogram and thus utterly mysterious:   Acarictis -   Proviverroides -   Yarshea -   Acrohyaenodon -   Neosinopa -   Epipterodon -   Immanopterodon -   Ischnognathus -   Schizophagus -   Neohyaenodon

"Indohyaenodontinae": Indohyaenodon - Kyawdawia - Yarshea. Further research needed.



Everything else

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Terror birds

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  • 10.5% Stub-Class
  • 21.1% Start-Class
  • 26.3% C-Class
  • 31.6% B-Class
  • 10.5% FA-Class

Cingulates

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  • 31.3% Stub-Class
  • 6.3% Start-Class
  • 9.4% C-Class
  • 6.3% B-Class
  • 9.4% GA-Class
  • 37.5% remaining


  • 10% Stub-Class
  • 70% Start-Class
  • 20% remaining

"Archosaurs"

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Ornithischians

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Thyreophora
  • 3.5% Stub-Class
  • 32.6% Start-Class
  • 19.8% C-Class
  • 39.5% B-Class
  • 3.5% GA-Class
  • 1.2% FA-Class
Extended content
  • 50% Start-Class
  • 35.7% C-Class
  • 7.1% B-Class
  • 7.1% GA-Class
  • 7.7% Stub-Class
  • 33.3% Start-Class
  • 20.5% C-Class
  • 33.3% B-Class
  • 5.1% GA-Class
  • 24.2% Start-Class
  • 12.1% C-Class
  • 60.6% B-Class
  • 3% FA-Class
  • 12.5% Stub-Class
  • 37.5% Start-Class
  • 21.9% C-Class
  • 18.8% B-Class
  • 3.1% GA-Class
  • 6.3% FA-Class
Marginocephalia
  • 15% Stub-Class
  • 25% Start-Class
  • 25% C-Class
  • 20% B-Class
  • 10% GA-Class
  • 5% FA-Class

Sauropods

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  • 6.7% Stub-Class
  • 6.7% Start-Class
  • 20% C-Class
  • 26.7% B-Class
  • 26.7% GA-Class
  • 13.3% FA-Class
  • 41.7% Start-Class
  • 16.7% C-Class
  • 16.7% B-Class
  • 8.3% GA-Class
  • 16.7% FA-Class
  • 20% Stub-Class
  • 40% Start-Class
  • 25% C-Class
  • 10% B-Class
  • 5% FA-Class




  • 14.3% Stub-Class
  • 28.6% Start-Class
  • 28.6% C-Class
  • 28.6% B-Class




  • 20% Stub-Class
  • 20% Start-Class
  • 20% C-Class
  • 40% B-Class

Theropods

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  • 15% Start-Class
  • 25% C-Class
  • 20% B-Class
  • 10% GA-Class
  • 25% FA-Class
  • 5% remaining




  • 2% Stub-Class
  • 17.6% Start-Class
  • 35.3% C-Class
  • 37.3% B-Class
  • 2% GA-Class
  • 5.9% FA-Class


  • 11.8% Start-Class
  • 17.6% C-Class
  • 23.5% B-Class
  • 11.8% GA-Class
  • 35.3% FA-Class


  • 13.3% Stub-Class
  • 33.3% Start-Class
  • 33.3% C-Class
  • 6.7% GA-Class
  • 13.3% FA-Class

Crocodilians

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  • 7.7% Start-Class
  • 7.7% C-Class
  • 84.6% B-Class

Ancient Marine Reptiles

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  • 50% Start-Class
  • 16.7% C-Class
  • 33.3% B-Class


Mosasaurs

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  Mosasaur

  List of mosasaurs

  Mosasauridae:

  • 29.2% Stub-Class
  • 16.7% Start-Class
  • 8.3% C-Class
  • 41.7% B-Class
  • 4.2% FA-Class
  • 20% Start-Class
  • 40% C-Class
  • 40% B-Class
  • 30% Stub-Class
  • 20% Start-Class
  • 40% C-Class
  • 10% B-Class
  • 66.7% C-Class
  • 33.3% B-Class
  • 25% Start-Class
  • 75% B-Class
  • 25% Stub-Class
  • 75% Start-Class




  • 66.7% Stub-Class
  • 16.7% Start-Class
  • 16.7% GA-Class


  • 36.4% Stub-Class
  • 18.2% Start-Class
  • 18.2% C-Class
  • 18.2% B-Class
  • 9.1% remaining

Incertae sedis:

  Haasiasaurus
  Portunatasaurus
  Vallecillosaurus
  Eidolosaurus?
  Mesoleptos?