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how many Compsognathi
This is from something I've been working on for the last 15 or so years
and am a little reluctant in putting it on the net, but what the hey.
Here is all the specimens that I have listed under _Compsognathus_. Now
I don't know if all of them are 'actually' Compsognathus, but you be
the judge.
Genus: Compsognathus WAGNER, 1859
Etymology: Greek, kompsos "elegant [delicate, adorned]", and Greek,
gnathus, jaw; elegant jaw.
Species: longipes WAGNER, 1859
Etymology:
Holotype: IPHG ASI 563 (BSP 1563)
Locality: Jachenhausen? Bavaria, Solnhofen, Germany.
Horizon: Lithographic, Solnhofen, Kimmeridgian, Late Jurassic.
Material: Skull and skeleton.
Note: Parietal skeleton of the lizard Bavarisaurus cf. macrodactylus.
Note: Remains of 10 or more small eggs found in body cavity of type.
Referred material:
LYDEKKER, 1888
BMNH 49159: Cast of type.
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McINTOSH, 1981
CM 53: Cast of type
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Species: corallestris BIDAR, DEMAY & THOMEL, 1972
Holotype:
Locality: <<Petit Plan>>, Canjuers, Department du Var, France.
Horizon: Portlandian Lithographic limestone, Kimmeridgian, Late
Jurassic.
Material: Skull and nearly complete skeleton.
Referred material:
FMNH PR 425: Cast of type.
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Sp
GERVAIS, 1871
Number: Not given.
Locality: Cirin, Bugey, France.
Horizon: Lithographic Shale, Late Jurassic.
Material:
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HUENE, 1926/DAMES, 1882
Humboldt specimen.
Locality: Solnhofen, Germany.
Horizon: Portland, Late Jurassic.
Material: 3 metatarsals and 1 phalanx.
Note: Referred to Compsognathus. According to Ostrom, it is not
referable to this genus.
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Gen. sp indet.
BUFFETAUT & INGAVAT, 1984
TF 1739-2
Locality: Phu Pratu Teema, Phu Wiang, Khorat Plateau, Thailand.
Horizon: Sao Khua Formation, Early Cretaceous.
Material: Proximal end of left tibia, and proximal end of right
humerus.
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Also there is a small theropod from Italy that might be Compsognathus.
Tracy