The generic name Agudotherium comes from the municipality of Agudo, Rio Grande do Sul, where the fossils were discovered, and the Greek word thērion (θηρίον), meaning "beast".[2]
References
^Kerber, L.; Pretto, F. A.; Müller, R. T. (2023). "New information on the mandibular anatomy of Agudotherium gassenae, a Late Triassic non-mammaliaform probainognathian from Brazil". The Anatomical Record. 307 (4): 1515–1523. doi:10.1002/ar.25317. PMID37767852.
^ abStefanello, M.; Kerber, L.; Martinelli, A. G.; Dias-Da-Silva, S. (2020). "A New Prozostrodontian Cynodont (Eucynodontia, Probainognathia) from the Upper Triassic of Southern Brazil". Journal of Vertebrate Paleontology. 40 (3): e1782415. doi:10.1080/02724634.2020.1782415.