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Add to
the list below Carnotaurus sastrei. Recent work redating the units from
which Carnotaurus comes (see references in, for example, the Majungatholus
paper) show that it is younger than previously thought.
Consequently, Carnotaurus is the Late Cretaceous large theropod for which
the most is currently known re: its skull.
Thomas R. Holtz,
Jr.
Vertebrate
Paleontologist
Department of Geology
Director, Earth, Life & Time
Program
University of Maryland
College Park
Scholars
College Park, MD
20742
http://www.geol.umd.edu/~tholtz/tholtz.htm
http://www.geol.umd.edu/~jmerck/eltsite
Phone:
301-405-4084 Email: tholtz@geol.umd.edu
Fax
(Geol): 301-314-9661 Fax (CPS-ELT):
301-405-0796
"Megalosaurus" chubutensis Corro
1974
Ilokelesia aguadagradensis Coria and Salgado 2000
Quilmesaurus
curriei Coria 2001
Xenotarsosaurus bonapartei Martinez, Gimenez, Rodriguez
and Bochatey 1987
"Aucasarus" Dingus and Chiappe 2001
undescribed
Abelisaurid (Martinez, Maure, Oliva and Luna 1993)
undescribed Abelisaurid
(Rigal and Calvo 1999)
Genyodectes serus Woodward 1901
Abelisaurus
comahuensis Bonaparte and Novas 1985
Unquillosaurus ceibalei Powell
1979
Giganotosaurus carolinii Coria and Salgado 1995
undescribed
Carcharodontosaurid (Coria and Currie 1997)
undescribed Carcharodontosaurid
(Alcober, Sereno, Larsson, Martinez and Varricchio 1998)
undescribed
Carcharodontosaurid (Kellner and Campos 1998)
unnamed Carcharodontosaurid
(Rich, Rich, Lanus, Rich and Vacca 1999)
"Megalosaurus" inexpectatus Corro
1966
Megaraptor namunhuaiquii Novas 1998
undescribed Megaraptorine
(Martinez, Lamanna, Smith, Casal and Luna
1999)
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