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A new species of Lophocricetus, L. cimishliensis, from three Late Miocene localities from the Republic of Moldova is described. All three Late Miocene localities (Chimishliya, Gura Galbene and Gradishte,) are located along the Kogylnik River, between the Dniester and Prut Rivers, Chimishliya District, southern Moldova. They yield diverse mammalian fossils, including several lagomorphs, rodents and insectivores: Parasorex socialis von Meyer, 1865; Alilepus laskarewi Khomenko, 1914; Euroxenomys minutum (Meyer, 1838); Myomimus dehmi (De Bruijn, 1966) / maritsensis De Bruijn et al. 1970 – group of species; Vasseuromys cf. pannonicus (Kretzoi, 1978); Kowalskia progressa Topachevski and Scorik, 1992; Apodemus aff. barbarae (Van de Weerd, 1976); etc.), which are characteristic in the Turolian age. Lophocricetus cimishliensis differs from the species of this genus by smaller sizes, better developed mesocone/mesoconid and style/stylids. Comparison of the new species with other species of Lophocricetus from Eastern Europe and Asia allows reconstructing their phylogenetic interrelationships during the Late Miocene of Europe. Our data suggest two possible scenarios: this species could descend from an East European ancestor or from an Asian population. Andrian Delinschi, National Museum of Ethnography and Natural History of Moldova, 82 Kogălniceanu Str., 2009, Chișinău, Republic of Moldova. andriandelinschi@yahoo.com

Dinosaurs (Reptilia, Archosauria) at Museo de La Plata, Argentina: annotated catalogue of the type material and Antarctic specimens