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Okay. Thanks, Dinogeorge and Wayne
Hortensius. So far, the list now looks like this:
Large Theropods:
Gorgosaurus libratus Aublysodon mirandus Daspletosaurus torosus Undet. gracile tyrannosaurid (may be Aublysodon) Small Theropods:
Avimimus sp. cf. Erlikosaurus Troodon formosus Dromaeosaurus albertensis Sauronitholestes langstoni Ricardoestesia gilmorei Ricardoestesia sp. Paronychodon lacustris Chirostenotes pergracilis (= C. collensi) Dromiceomimus samueli Ornithomimus edmontonensis Hadrosauridae:
Brachylophosaurus canadensis Gryposaurus notabilis Kritosaurus incurvimanus Prosaurolophus maximus Corythosaurus casuarius Lambeosaurus lambei Lambeosaurus magnicristatus Lambeosaurus n. sp. Parasaurolophus walkeri Hypsilophodontidae:
Orodromeus makelai Thescelosaurus cf. neglectus Pachycephalosauridae:
Stegoceras validum Gravitholus albertae Ornatotholus browni Pachycephalosaur sp. Undesc. full-domed pahycepalosaurid Ankylosauria:
Euplocephalus tutus Edmontontonia rugosidens Panoplosaurs miris Ceratopsia:
cr. Leptoceratrops sp. Montanoceratops [Belly River Grp -n. AB] Centrosaurus apertus Styracosaurus albertensis Chasmosaurus belli Chasmosaurus russelli Remember, I'm not just looking for taxonomic changes, but also
for the addition of any creatures that have been found in the formation since
the (1995) publication of the list, and the removal of any creatures that turned
out not to be in the formation.
Thanks!
-Grant
--
Grant Harding High school student/closet paleontologist granth@cyberus.ca Visit Grant Harding's Dinosaur Destination at http://www.cyberus.ca/~sharding/grant/ "...I suspect he actually has a subspecies of _Stenonychosaurus_, though I haven't decided for sure...small Triassic carnivore--two meters from pes to acetabulum. In point of fact, a rather ordinary theropod..." -from Crichton's _The Lost World_ |