Most of the skull is poorly preserved, with the exception of the tooth-bearing elements. Theledectes is the only known parareptile with more than one row of marginal teeth (teeth along the edge of the mouth). The only other reptiles with multiple marginal tooth rows are rhynchosaurs and some captorhinids. The lower jaw has two large incisor-like teeth, akin to Scoloparia. However, the dentition is also distinctly inset from the rest of the face by a large curved area, a trait also known in Hypsognathus.[1][2] The teeth are large and blunted cones, with circular bases, in contrast to most procolophonids which have teeth that are wider than long. Similar teeth are also observed in "Eumetabolodon" dongshengensis, a Chinese procolophonid previously considered a species of Eumetabolodon. In 2008, Juan Carlos Cisneros named the subfamily Theledectinae to encompass Theledectes and "E." dongshengensis.[3]