sentences:  "Kepodactylus" was similar to "Mesadactylus" but larger (wingspan around 2.5 m [8.2 ft]), and with additional pneumatic foramina (holes to allow air from air sacks to enter the bones) in the vertebrae and humerus.The describers concluded that the species was a member of the Pterodactyloidea and within this group, using the phylogeny of David Unwin, a member of a clade that is now known as Lophocratia.It was regarded as a potentially valid genus in the most recent review of Morrison pterosaurs.