Bergamodactylus

Bergamodactylus was named in 2015 by Alexander Kellner, but the same fossil was earlier thought to be a young Eudimorphodon or Carniadactylus.1

The only known specimen is a skeleton with parts of the skull and most of the body, but it lacks the tail.1

Its teeth were complex with multiple cusps, similar to its relative Eudimorphodon, but they show little wear, so it probably ate soft food.1

The fossil was found in the Zorzino Limestone Formation, which was a marine environment, so it likely flew over the sea.3

Some scientists think Bergamodactylus is actually the same animal as Carniadactylus, because the differences might just be due to age or individual variation.1