Species: chungkingensis YOUNG & CHOW, 1953
Etymology: In reference to Chungking, where the specimen was found.
Holotype: IVPP V703
Locality: Said to be derived from Tatienwan, Fotoukwan near the city, Chungking, Sichuan (Szechwan) Province, China.
Horizon: Upper Shaximiao Formation.
Biostratigraphy:
Age: Late Jurassic.
Material: Skull and lower jaw.
Referred material:
Number: Not given: Part of dorsal scutes of the middle caudal region.
LI, WU & LI, 1994Locality: Near Chongqing (Chungking) city, Sichuan (Szechwan) Province, China.
Horizon: Shangshaximiao Formation.
Biostratigraphy:
Age: Late Jurassic.
Material:
Chongqing Natural Museum, CNM V1090: Skull and fragmentary skeleton.
_____________________________________________________________________________________
Species: dashanpuensis GAO, 2001
Etymology: In reference to the locality Dashanpu, Zigong, China.
Holotype: ZDM3405 (field number jc)
Locality: Dashanpu (Dashnapu Dinosaur Quarry), lat. 29°5’N, long. 104°50’E, situated 11 km east of Zigong City, 250 km south of Chengdu, Hechuan County, Sichuan Basin, Sichuan (Szechwan) Province, China.
Horizon: Xaishaximiao (Shaximiao) Formation.
Biostratigraphy:
Age: Bathonian-Callovian Stage (DONG & TANG, 1984), Middle-Upper Dogger Epoch, Middle Jurassic.
Note: Bajocian (CHEN et al. 1982), Lower Middle Dogger Epoch, Middle Jurassic.
Material: A complete skull 1 cervical, 1 lumbar vertebrae and 7 dorsal osteoderms.
_____________________________________________________________________________________
Species: chowi PENG & SHU, 2005
Etymology:
In honor of the late Professor Chow Minchen, Honorary Director of the Zigong
Dinosaur Museum, in memory of his instruction to the senior author.
Holotype: ZDM 0146
Locality: Zigong Dairy Factory, Huidong, Zigong, southern Sichuan (Szechwan) Province, China.
Horizon: Lower part of Shangshaximiao Formation.
Biostratigraphy:
Age: Late Jurassic.
Material: Nearly complete skull, mandibles, most vertebrae, partial pectoral and pelvic girdles, most forelimbs, fragments of hindlimbs and osteoderms.
Hsisosuchus chowi (modified from Peng & Shu, 2005).