A new carcharodontosaurid (Dinosauria, Theropoda) from the Upper Cretaceous of Argentina

By R. Coria, P. Currie. 2006

211 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/4bac2b301860aefab215dcbec082435f5763240b

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

1. Matthew Carrano
2. J. Choiniere
3. O. Rauhut
4. Scott Sampson
5. P. Wilf
6. J. Sertich
7. D. Pol
8. T. Hübner

Citations in the corpus

• The distribution of dental features in non-avian theropod dinosaurs: Taxonomic potential, degree of homoplasy, and major evolutionary trends (2019, background): “Short and marginal undulations close to the carinae are a well-known feature of carcharodontosaurid teeth (Sereno et al., 1996; Coria and Currie, 2006) as they appear on the crowns of Carcharodontosaurus (SGM Din-1; UC PV6; MNN IGU6), Concavenator (Cuesta et al., 2018), Giganotosaurus (MUCPv-CH-1),…”
• A reappraisal of the Cretaceous non-avian dinosaur faunas from Australia and New Zealand: evidence for their Gondwanan affinities (2010, background): “Both characters are also present in Gondwanan carcharodontosaurids (e.g. Mapusaurus; Coria & Currie 2006; MPCA unnumbered).”
• A Proposed Terminology of Theropod Teeth (Dinosauria, Saurischia) (2015, unknown): “…folds’ (Buffetaut et al., 2005; Vullo and N eraudeau, 2010), ‘marginal wrinkles’ (e.g., Kocsis et al., 2002; Brusatte et al., 2007), ‘crenulations’ (Coria and Currie, 2006; Molnar et al., 2009), ‘arcuate wrinkles’ (Sereno et al., 1996), ‘arcuate enamel wrinkles’ (Canale et al., 2009),…”
• Evidence for gregarious behavior and age segregation in sauropod dinosaurs (2009, unknown): “…Lehman,1989; Ryan et al., 2001; Qi et al., 2007), Ornithopoda (Horner, 1982; Hooker, 1987; Davies and Lehman, 1989; Winkler and Murray, 1989; Forster, 1990; Rogers, 1990), and Theropoda (Schwartz and Gillette, 1994; Currie, 1998; Kobayashi and Lu, 2003; Currie et al., 2005; Coria and Currie, 2006).”
• Phylogeny of Allosauroidea (Dinosauria: Theropoda): Comparative analysis and resolution (2008, methodology): “…in press Giganotosaurus: MUCPv-CH1 (original material); Coria & Salgado 1995; Calvo 1999; Calvo & Coria 2000; Coria & Currie 2002 Mapusaurus: Coria & Currie 2006 Neovenator: MIWG 5470, 6348, 5470; BMNH R1001 (original material); Hutt et al. 1996; Hutt 1999 (unpublished thesis); Naish et al.…”
• New materials of Masiakasaurus knopfleri Sampson, Carrano, and Forster, 2001, and implications for the morphology of the Noasauridae (Theropoda: Ceratosauria) (2011, background): “Similar pegs are also known in abelisaurids, and an ischial peg-and-socket articulation is present in the carcharodontosaurids Giganotosaurus (personal observation) and Ma‐ pusaurus (Coria and Currie, 2006).”
• The phylogeny of Tetanurae (Dinosauria: Theropoda) (2012, background): “Two recently described specimens (Harris 1998a; Currie & Carpenter 2000; Coria & Currie 2006; Eddy & Clarke 2011) essentially complete the known osteology of this animal, allowing a thorough assessment of its systematic morphology.”
• MY THEROPOD IS BIGGER THAN YOURS … OR NOT: ESTIMATING BODY SIZE FROM SKULL LENGTH IN THEROPODS (2007, background): “…as theropods that approached, and possibly even surpassed, Tyrannosaurus rex in size; however, such claims are based solely on the dimension of various skeletal elements as nearly complete specimens are unknown for these taxa (Coria and Salgado, 1995; Sereno et al. 1996; Coria and Currie, 2006).”
• A new megalosaurid theropod dinosaur from the late Middle Jurassic (Callovian) of north-western Germany: Implications for theropod evolution and faunal turnover in the Jurassic (2016, result): “However, in comparison with most tetanuran theropods, this fossa is very small in Wiehenvenator, similar to the situation in Torvosaurus (Britt, 1991), abelisaurids (e.g., Sampson and Witmer, 2007), and derived carcharodontosaurids (e.g., Coria and Currie, 2006).”
• Splendid and Seldom Isolated: The Paleobiogeography of Patagonia (2013, background): “Tetanuran theropods included diverse maniraptorans, which had a global distribution, and carcharodontosaurids, which included the enormous predators Giganotosaurus, Tyrannotitan, and Mapusaurus (Coria & Salgado 1995, Novas et al. 2005a, Coria & Currie 2006, Coria 2007).”