 The last name has since been used for a genus of "four-winged" dromaeosaurid discovered in China a few years later.The holotype, SBA-SA 163760, dates from the early Albian, about 110 million years old, and consists of an almost complete skeleton of a juvenile individual, lacking only the end of the tail, the lower legs and the claw of the right second finger.Extensive soft tissues have been preserved but no parts of the skin or any integument such as scales or feathers.