Elzanowski (1981) described seven specimens of G. minuta, found preserved still within their eggs. He documented evidence that the animals would have hatched with a superprecocial developmental pattern. [2] The genus also includes the fossil formerly known as Nanantius valifanovi, described from a fragmentary skull with some postcranial bones from Khermeen Tsav (PIN-4492). The synonymy was revealed through analysis of the first good specimen (IGM-100/1011), a supremely preserved partial skull from the Djadochta Formation at Ukhaa Tolgod.[3]
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