Genus: Sinraptor CURRIE & ZHAO, 1994
Etymology: Latin, sinae, Latin name of the oriental people and refers to China; Latin, raptor, "robber."

Species: hepingensis (GAO, 1992) GAO, 1999
Etymology: In reference to Heping, Sichuan Province, China, where the specimen was discovered.
= Yangchuanosaurus hepingensis GAO, 1992

Holotype: ZDM0024

Locality: Tianwan, Heping, Zigong, Sichuan (Szechwan) Province, China.

Horizon: Shangshaximiao Formation.

Biostratigraphy:

Age: Bathonian-Callovian Stage, Dogger Epoch, or Oxfordian Stage, Lower Malm Epoch, Early Late Jurassic.

Material: Skull, dentary and skeleton lacking fore-limbs, right leg, lower left leg and distal caudals.

Sinraptor hepingensis = Yangchuanosaurus hepingensis (modified form GAO, 1992), Holotype: ZDM0024

 

Note: Right scapula has a fracture and a massive tuberosity region on the mid-posterior end fo the left scapular diaphysis which shortens the scapula, XING, DONG, PENG, SHU, HU & JIANG, 2009
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Species: dongi CURRIE & ZHAO, 1994
Etymology: In honor of Dong Zhi-Ming.

Holotype: IVPP 10600

Locality: 25 km northeast of Jinangiunmiao, Xinjiang Uygur Zizhiqu (Sinkang) Province, China.

Horizon: Shishugou Formation, about 65 m above the contact with the Wucaiwan Formation.

Biostratigraphy:

Age: Late Jurassic.

Material: Nearly complete skull and most of the postcranium, lacking most of the front limbs and part of the tail.
Note: The skull has several bite lesions (TANKE & CURRIE, (1998) 2000)

Referred material:

Locality: In a quarry less than a kilometer form the holotype.

Horizon: Shishugou Formation.

Biostratigraphy:

Age: Late Jurassic.

Material:

IVPP: 9 isolated teeth were recovered from a sauropod.

 

HE, CLARK & XU, 2013

Locality: Wucaiwan area, Junggar Basin, Xinjiang Uihgur Autonomous Region, Western China.

Horizon: Upper part of the Shishugou Formation.

Biostratigraphy:

Age: Oxfordian Stage, Lower Malm Epoch, Middle-Upper Jurassic.

Material:

IVPP V 18060: Left metatarsal IV.