Post by es1001 on Jan 19, 2014 6:18:48 GMT
Using a paper posted by thesporerex, I have compiled a list of all known Australian Theropods.
Note: Only Dinosaurs will be included, other members of Therepoda (eg: birds) will not be included.
Ozraptor subotaii
Middle Jurassic 171 - 167 Mya | 6.6 Metres Long | Primitive Ceratosaur
Known only from a partial ankle bone.
Not yet described
Early Cretaceous 112 - 99 Mya | ? | Megalosaur
Known only from a neck vertebrate.
Australovenator wintonensis
Early Cretaceous 112 - 99 Mya | 6.1 Metres Long | Megaraptor
Used to be known as a 'dwarf Allosaurus', before it was properly described.
Rapator ornitholestoides
Early Cretaceous 112 - 99 Mya | ? | Megaraptor
Known only from a partial hand bone. Thought to be similar to Australovenator.
Not yet described
Early Cretaceous 112 - 99 Mya | ? | Primitive Tyrannosaur
Known only from a pubic fragment, first evidence of advanced Tyrannosaurs in the southern hemisphere.
Kakuru kujani
Early Cretaceous 112 - 99 Mya | 1.5 Metres Long | Primitive Maniraptoran
Thought to be a juvenile Abelisaurid or Oviraptorosaur.
Timimus hermani
Early Cretaceous 112 - 99 Mya | 3 Metres Long | Primitive Maniraptoran
Known only from a single thigh bone, almost certainly an Ornithomimosaur, but now proposed as an unenlagiine Deinonychosaur.
Not yet described
Early Cretaceous 112 - 99 Mya | ? | Primitive Dromeosaurid
Very fragmentary remains, originally thought to be an Oviraptorosaur.
I am also pretty sure that there is an undescribed Spinosaurid from Australia, but the Paper does not include that particular specimen.
Note: Only Dinosaurs will be included, other members of Therepoda (eg: birds) will not be included.
Ozraptor subotaii
Middle Jurassic 171 - 167 Mya | 6.6 Metres Long | Primitive Ceratosaur
Known only from a partial ankle bone.
Not yet described
Early Cretaceous 112 - 99 Mya | ? | Megalosaur
Known only from a neck vertebrate.
Australovenator wintonensis
Early Cretaceous 112 - 99 Mya | 6.1 Metres Long | Megaraptor
Used to be known as a 'dwarf Allosaurus', before it was properly described.
Rapator ornitholestoides
Early Cretaceous 112 - 99 Mya | ? | Megaraptor
Known only from a partial hand bone. Thought to be similar to Australovenator.
Not yet described
Early Cretaceous 112 - 99 Mya | ? | Primitive Tyrannosaur
Known only from a pubic fragment, first evidence of advanced Tyrannosaurs in the southern hemisphere.
Kakuru kujani
Early Cretaceous 112 - 99 Mya | 1.5 Metres Long | Primitive Maniraptoran
Thought to be a juvenile Abelisaurid or Oviraptorosaur.
Timimus hermani
Early Cretaceous 112 - 99 Mya | 3 Metres Long | Primitive Maniraptoran
Known only from a single thigh bone, almost certainly an Ornithomimosaur, but now proposed as an unenlagiine Deinonychosaur.
Not yet described
Early Cretaceous 112 - 99 Mya | ? | Primitive Dromeosaurid
Very fragmentary remains, originally thought to be an Oviraptorosaur.
I am also pretty sure that there is an undescribed Spinosaurid from Australia, but the Paper does not include that particular specimen.