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Lucianovenator
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Lucianovenator

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Lucianovenator is an extinct genus of coelophysid theropod dinosaur which lived in Argentina during the Triassic. The genus name Lucianovenator translates to "Luciano's hunter", in reference to Don Luciano Leyes, who first reported the remains. The species name bonoi refers to Tulio del Bono, a local scientific authority who collaborated on the describers' research. It is one of the few neotheropods known from South America.

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Vinony's link graph records 340 inbound references to Lucianovenator, and connects out to Carnosauria, Coelurosauria and Ceratosauria.

It is catalogued under topics including Coelophysoidea, Dinosaur genera and Dinosaurs of Argentina.

Vinony links it to 8 Wikipedia language editions.

Wikidata facts

Parent taxon
Coelophysidae
Image
Lucianovenator restoration.jpg
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taxon name
Lucianovenator
taxon rank
genus
Commons category
Lucianovenator
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Encyclopedic overview

5 sections
Contents
  • Discovery
  • Description
  • Classification
  • See also
  • References

Lucianovenator is an extinct genus of coelophysid theropod dinosaur which lived in Argentina during the Triassic. The genus name Lucianovenator translates to "Luciano's hunter", in reference to Don Luciano Leyes, who first reported the remains. The species name bonoi refers to Tulio del Bono, a local scientific authority who collaborated on the describers' research. It is one of the few neotheropods known from South America.

==Discovery== The holotype (PVSJ 906) of Lucianovenator bonoi was found in the "Quebrada del puma" locality of the Quebrada del Barro Formation in Argentina, which is estimated to be from the late Norian to Rhaetian in age, approximately 210 to 202 million years ago. PVSJ 906 represents an articulated vertebral sequence from the third cervical to fourth dorsal vertebra, as well as a sacrum and a partial pelvis. In addition, three more specimens were referred to Lucianovenator. These include PVSJ 899 (a sacrum and partial pelvis), PVSJ 1013 (a sacrum), and PVSJ 1084 (a sacrum and partial pelvis). PVSJ 1004, the proximal end of a right tibia, may also belong to the species.

Excerpted from Wikipedia’s “Lucianovenator” article, available under the CC BY-SA 4.0 licence.

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