The type species, S. dongi, is based onIVPP V13363, an articulated, nearly complete skeleton. The skull of this individual was 17 centimeters (6.7 inches) long, and the wingspan was estimated to be 1.2 meters (3.9 feet). The authors suggested that it was an omnivore, and noted that it was the first record of a tapejarid outside of Brazil, and the earliest and most complete tapejarid.[1] The second species, S. gui, is based on BPV-077, another nearly complete skeleton from the same formation; it differs from the type species in various proportions, and is only about 60% its size. At the time of its description, it was the smallest toothless pterosaur known from the Jiufotang Formation.[2]
^ Li, J., Lü, J., and Zhang, B. (2003). A new Lower Cretaceous sinopterid pterosaur from the Western Liaoning, China. Acta Palaeontologica Sinica42(3):442-447.